pherecratic
/ˌfɛrɪˈkratɪk/Classical Prosody. Now rare
adjective
= pherecratean.
noun
= pherecratean.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in Nathaniel Wanley (d. 1680), Church of England clergyman and poet. From ancient Greek Φερεκράτης, name of an Athenian comic poet + -ic.
- the end of one's tether (or rope)
- the end of the line
- the end of the road
- the end of the road (or line)
- the end of the world
- the Enlightenment
- the Entente Cordiale
- the Established Church
- the Establishment
- the Eternal
- the Eternal City
- the evil eye
- the Evil One
- the exception proves the rule
- the Exodus
- the eye of a needle
- the eye of the wind
- the Fab Four
- the face of the earth
- the fact of the matter
- the facts of life
- the fair (or fairer) sex
- the Falklands
- the Fall
- the Fall of Man