neglector
/nɪˈɡlɛktə/Now rare
noun
= neglecter.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Dekker (c1572–1632), playwright and pamphleteer. From post-classical Latin neglector a person who neglects something or someone from classical Latin neglēct-, past participial stem of neglegere + -or; in later use perhaps re-formed from neglect + -or.
- well-swollen
- well-tailored
- well taken
- well-tamed
- well-tanned
- well-tasted
- well-taught
- well-taxed
- well tempered
- well-tended
- well-thewed
- well-thinking
- well thought of
- well-thought-on
- well thought out
- well-thriven
- well thumbed
- well-timbered
- well timed
- well-to-do
- well-to-do-ism
- well-to-do-ness
- well-told
- well to live
- well tomb