pan-loafn.adj.

Brit.

/ˈpanləʊf/, U.S.

/ˈpænˌloʊf/, Scottish English

/ˈpanlof/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: pan n.¹, loaf n.¹

Etymology: < pan n.¹ + loaf n.¹

Chiefly Scottish.

A. n.

A loaf baked in a pan or tin, having a hard, smooth crust; a tin-loaf. Also: bread in the form of such a loaf.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > bread > loaf > [noun] > pan- or tin-loaf

tinned loafc950

brick1698

brick loaf1723

brick bread1762

pan-loaf1846

pan bread1856

tin-loaf1858

tin1957

pan1978

1846 Milwaukee (Wisconsin Territory) Daily Courier 28 Apr. Washington's breakfast bread,..baked in a pan like an ordinary pan loaf, is also very good.

1856 Chambers's Information for People (new ed.) I. 768/2 Take a slice or two of a stale pan-loaf, cut half an inch thick.

1887 A. D. Willock Rosetty Ends ii. 10 He lat drive at Simpson's head wi' a pan-loaf.

1907 J. Kirkland Mod. Baker I. 112 Tin or Pan Loaves... Scotch pan loaves..are generally baked four in a pan, and to ensure that they separate with a smooth face each loaf is greased on the ends before being placed in the tin.

1922 J. Joyce Ulysses ii. vii. [Aeolus] 139 They buy..four slices of panloaf at the north city dining rooms in Marlborough street.

1957 Bulletin (Glasgow) 25 Feb. 11/2 Pan loaves are coming back into favour again.

2001 J. Boyle Galloway Street 65 Usually it's just up to Galbraith's at the corner for a sliced pan loaf or round to Jimmy Canning's general store for totties or turnips.

B. adj.

Scottish colloquial. Of a person, manner of speaking, etc.: affectedly refined or cultivated, pretentious. Cf. pan-loafy adj.This usage apparently originated in the fact that a pan-loaf, being more expensive than a plain loaf, was considered a sign of affluence.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > manner of speaking > [adjective] > affected or mincing > of speech

minced?1542

haw-haw1841

plummy1881

cultivated1908

pan-loafy1946

pan-loaf1947

1947 H. W. Pryde 1st Bk. McFlannels vi. 61 An' yer pan-loaf talk! ‘Good-marning, Mrs. McTweed,’ says you, ‘fehn weather we're heving for this tehm of the year!’

1964 Weekly Scotsman 16 June 8 Ah dinna like her, she's oafy pan loaf.

1973 E. Boyd & R. Parkes Dark Number v. 58 Him and his fancy clothes and his pan-loaf accent and his money! Why couldn't he stay on his own side of the tracks?

1974 New Society 28 Feb. 500/3 It was the authentic voice of the people of Glasgow.., and not the ‘pan-loaf’ (falsely polished) accents of the Scottish BBC.

2001 Sunday Herald (Glasgow) 11 Nov. (Seven Days section) 10/2 If she dropped the parochial Morningside background and the pan-loaf Scotticisms, her sales would double.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pan-loaf
释义	pan-loafn.adj. Brit. /ˈpanləʊf/, U.S. /ˈpænˌloʊf/, Scottish English /ˈpanlof/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: pan n.¹, loaf n.¹ Etymology: < pan n.¹ + loaf n.¹ Chiefly Scottish. A. n. A loaf baked in a pan or tin, having a hard, smooth crust; a tin-loaf. Also: bread in the form of such a loaf. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > bread > loaf > [noun] > pan- or tin-loaf tinned loafc950 brick1698 brick loaf1723 brick bread1762 pan-loaf1846 pan bread1856 tin-loaf1858 tin1957 pan1978 1846 Milwaukee (Wisconsin Territory) Daily Courier 28 Apr. Washington's breakfast bread,..baked in a pan like an ordinary pan loaf, is also very good. 1856 Chambers's Information for People (new ed.) I. 768/2 Take a slice or two of a stale pan-loaf, cut half an inch thick. 1887 A. D. Willock Rosetty Ends ii. 10 He lat drive at Simpson's head wi' a pan-loaf. 1907 J. Kirkland Mod. Baker I. 112 Tin or Pan Loaves... Scotch pan loaves..are generally baked four in a pan, and to ensure that they separate with a smooth face each loaf is greased on the ends before being placed in the tin. 1922 J. Joyce Ulysses ii. vii. [Aeolus] 139 They buy..four slices of panloaf at the north city dining rooms in Marlborough street. 1957 Bulletin (Glasgow) 25 Feb. 11/2 Pan loaves are coming back into favour again. 2001 J. Boyle Galloway Street 65 Usually it's just up to Galbraith's at the corner for a sliced pan loaf or round to Jimmy Canning's general store for totties or turnips. B. adj. Scottish colloquial. Of a person, manner of speaking, etc.: affectedly refined or cultivated, pretentious. Cf. pan-loafy adj.This usage apparently originated in the fact that a pan-loaf, being more expensive than a plain loaf, was considered a sign of affluence. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > manner of speaking > [adjective] > affected or mincing > of speech minced?1542 haw-haw1841 plummy1881 cultivated1908 pan-loafy1946 pan-loaf1947 1947 H. W. Pryde 1st Bk. McFlannels vi. 61 An' yer pan-loaf talk! ‘Good-marning, Mrs. McTweed,’ says you, ‘fehn weather we're heving for this tehm of the year!’ 1964 Weekly Scotsman 16 June 8 Ah dinna like her, she's oafy pan loaf. 1973 E. Boyd & R. Parkes Dark Number v. 58 Him and his fancy clothes and his pan-loaf accent and his money! Why couldn't he stay on his own side of the tracks? 1974 New Society 28 Feb. 500/3 It was the authentic voice of the people of Glasgow.., and not the ‘pan-loaf’ (falsely polished) accents of the Scottish BBC. 2001 Sunday Herald (Glasgow) 11 Nov. (Seven Days section) 10/2 If she dropped the parochial Morningside background and the pan-loaf Scotticisms, her sales would double. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1846
随便看	photometallograph photometallography photometer photometer bench photometer head photometered photometering photometers photometric photometric bench photometric binary photometric system photometrical photometrically photometrician photometries photometrist photometrists photometrograph photometry photomezzo photomezzotype photomicrogram photomicrograph photomicrographer