pothecary
/ˈpɒθɪk(ə)ri/(also potecary, poticary, 'pothecary) Now rare (chiefly regional in later use)
noun
An apothecary.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. Aphetic from apothecary. Compare post-classical Latin bothecarius, potecarius, poticarius.
- fora
- for a certainty
- for a change
- for Africa
- forage
- forage cap
- forage fish
- forage harvester
- forager
- for all seasons
- for all someone is worth
- for all someone knows
- for all you care (or he, she, etc. cares)
- for all ——
- foram
- foramen
- foramen magnum
- foraminifer
- foraminiferal
- foraminiferan
- foraminiferous
- foraminous
- for'ard
- forasmuch as
- for a song