over-canopy
/ˌəʊvəˈkanəpi/Chiefly poetic
verb
[with object] To form a canopy over; to extend over or cover with or as with a canopy; to overhang. Frequently in pass. Now archaic or echoing Shakespeare.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. From over- + canopy (although the verb is apparently first attested slightly later).
- note verbale
- noteworthiness
- noteworthy
- not exactly
- not for all the tea in China
- not for a minute
- not for a (or one) moment
- not forgetting ——
- not for lack (or want) of trying
- not for love or money
- not for nothing
- not-for-profit
- not gate
- not give a bugger
- not give a shit
- not give a stuff
- not give a tinker's curse (or cuss or damn)
- not give (or care) a damn
- not give (or care) a fig
- not give (or care) a monkey's
- not give (or care) a rat's ass
- not give (or care) a whoop
- not give something houseroom
- not-go
- not go any further