alternance
/ˈɔːltənəns/ /ˈɒltənəns/noun
Alternation, variance; an instance of this.
Origin
Early 19th century; earliest use found in Helen Maria Williams (1761–1827), writer. From French alternance from alterner + -ance.
- to that effect
- to the bad
- to the best of my belief
- to the best of one's ability
- to the best of one's knowledge
- to (the best of) someone's knowledge
- to the bitter end
- to the bone
- to the contrary
- to the core
- to the day
- to the death
- to the effect that
- to the exclusion of
- to the finish
- to the fore
- to the full
- to the gills
- to the gunwales
- to the letter
- to the life
- to the marrow
- to the nearest ——
- to the nth degree
- to the point