aliquant
/ˈalɪkw(ə)nt/adjective
Mathematics. Contained in a larger number but not dividing it exactly; contrasted with aliquot. Chiefly in aliquant part.
noun
Biology and Medicine = aliquot.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Alingham (fl. 1694–1710). From classical Latin aliquantus a certain (quantity or amount of) from alius some or other + quantus how great, how much.
- (the) first cab off the rank
- the Flat
- the Fleet
- the Flemish
- the Flood
- the fog of war
- the forbidden degrees
- the Forties
- the fortunes of war
- the Forty-five
- the fountain of youth
- the four freedoms
- the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
- the four main centres
- the fourth estate
- the fourth wall
- the Free State
- the free world
- the Fringe
- the fruit of the vine
- theft
- theftuous
- the fullness of one's (or the) heart
- the fur will fly
- the gaiety of nations