taxor
noun
tax·or
ˈtaksə(r)
plural -s
: one of two former officers at the older British universities empowered to regulate the prices of students' lodgings and food
Word History
Etymology
Middle English taxour assessor, from Anglo-French, from Old French taxer to tax + Anglo-French -our -or
- a matter of life and death
- a matter of opinion
- a matter of principle
- a matter of record
- a matter of routine
- a matter of some concern
- a matter of taste
- a matter of time
- a matter of urgency
- a matter of urgency/importance
- a max
- a maximis ad minima
- a meal in itself
- a means to an end
- a meeting of (the) minds
- a meeting of minds
- a meeting of the minds
- a men
- a mensa et thoro
- a mess of pottage
- a method in one's madness
- a method to one's madness
- a mile a minute
- A minor
- a minore