nonesuch

[ nuhn-suhch ]

/ ˈnʌnˌsʌtʃ /

a person or thing without equal; paragon.

Also non·such

[non-suhch, nuhn-] /ˈnɒnˌsʌtʃ, ˈnʌn-/.

Origin of nonesuch

First recorded in 1550–60; none¹ + such

ideal, model, pattern, nonpareil.

"Blest if the old Nonesuch ain't a heppin' us out agin," and HE begun to haul out yaller-jackets and stack them up.

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Part 5 |Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
Nonesuch, however, has nothing to do with Kennington, and must not detain us.

South London |Sir Walter Besant
See, now the sun lights up the windows of Nonesuch on the Bridge—see how the noble structure is reflected in the water below.

London |Walter Besant
A Stuart face of nonesuch Charles, lank locks falling at its sides.

Ulysses |James Joyce

"Blest if the old Nonesuch ain't a heppin' us out ag'in," and he begun to haul out yaller-jackets and stack them up.

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn |Mark Twain

nonesuch

/ (ˈnʌnˌsʌtʃ) /

archaic a matchless person or thing; nonpareil

another name for black medick