dictamen
/dɪkˈteɪmɛn/ /dɪkˈtɑːmɛn/Now rare
noun
A dictate; a pronouncement.
Origin
Early 16th century; earliest use found in John Irland (c1440–1495), theologian. From post-classical Latin dictamin-, dictamen dictate, bidding, utterance from classical Latin dictāre + -men. Compare Middle French, French dictamen.
- one way or the other (or one way and another)
- onewhile
- one-woman
- one-woman show
- one-world
- one-worlder
- one-worldism
- one-year-old
- one–many
- one–one
- onfall
- on-farm
- on-field
- on file
- on fire
- on first-name terms
- onflow
- onflowing
- on foot of
- on-form
- on for young and old
- on/from every side (or on/from all sides)
- ongaonga
- onglaze
- onglet