post-final
/ˌpəʊs(t)ˈfʌɪnl/Linguistics
noun
A consonant following a main final consonant in a word-final consonant cluster.
Origin
1930s; earliest use found in Leonard Bloomfield (1887–1949), linguist. From post- + final.
- go to hell in a handbasket
- go (to) it
- go to law
- go-to-meeting
- go too far
- go to one's reward
- go to (or through) hell and back
- go to pieces
- go to pot
- go to press
- go to rack (or wrack) and ruin
- go to sea
- go to show (or prove)
- go to sleep
- go to smash
- go to someone's head
- go to the devil!
- go to the dogs
- go to the mat
- go to the pack
- go to the stake for
- go to the wall
- go to the wars
- go to town
- go to war