field conventicler
/ˈfiːld kənˌvɛntɪklə/Now historical and rare
noun
A person who holds or attends a field conventicle.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in George Hickes (1642–1715), bishop of the nonjuring Church of England and antiquary. From field + conventicler, after field conventicle.
- fulla
- full age
- full and by
- full back
- fullback
- full beam
- full-blood
- full-blooded
- full-bloodedly
- full-bloodedness
- full-blown
- full board
- full-bodied
- full bore
- full-bottomed
- full-breasted
- full-bred
- full brother
- full colour
- full-court press
- full-cream
- full dress
- full dress uniform
- full employment
- full English breakfast