pantoflen.

Brit.

/ˈpantəfl/,

/panˈtɒfl/, U.S.

/ˈpæn(t)əf(ə)l/,

/pænˈtɑf(ə)l/

Forms:

α. 1500s pantaffle, 1500s pantofil, 1500s pantouffle, 1500s–1600s pantafle, 1500s–1600s pantaphel, 1500s–1600s pantofel, 1500s–1600s pantoffel, 1500s–1600s pantoflle, 1500s–1600s pantophel, 1500s–1600s pantophle, 1500s–1600s (1800s archaic) pantuffle, 1500s–1800s pantoffle, 1500s– pantofle, 1600s pantoffes (plural, transmission error), 1600s pantofill, 1600s pantolfe (probably transmission error), 1600s–1800s pantoufle, 1800s pantoofle; also Scottish pre-1700 pantfollis (plural, probably transmission error), pre-1700 pantoffil, pre-1700 pantoffyl, pre-1700 pantoffyll, pre-1700 pantuflis (plural), pre-1700 pantuiffil, 1800s pantoufle, 1900s– panduffle.

β. 1500s pantapple, 1500s pantocle, 1500s pantople, 1500s 1700s pantacle, 1500s–1600s pantaple, 1500s–1600s pantiple, 1500s– pantable (now historical), 1600s pantible, 1600s pantoble.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French pantoufle.

Etymology: < Middle French, French pantoufle indoor shoe, slipper, (in early use also) elegant shoe, inner sole for pattens (1465 as a common noun; earlier (first half of the 15th cent.) in the name of Saint Pantouffle, a fictional saint; also in Middle French as pantoffle (1488), pantophle (1552 in Rabelais) and in Middle French, French as †pantouffle (1480)), origin uncertain and disputed: see Französisches etymol. Wörterbuch (at cited word) and H. E. Keller Etymologica (1958) 441–54.Compare Catalan †pantofla (1463; now plantofa (1527), with alteration after planta sole), Italian †pantofla (a1502), †pantufola (a1520), †pantoffola (a1529), pantofola (a1533), Occitan pantofla (1506), Spanish pantufla (1519), pantuflo (1525–9), pantufo (1534), Portuguese pantufo (1545 or earlier), and also Middle Dutch, Dutch pantoffel (end of the 15th cent. or earlier; also in Middle Dutch as pantoeffel and in Dutch (now regional (West Flanders)) as pantoefel ), Middle Low German pantoffel , pantüffel , pantuyfel (first half of the 16th cent.), German Pantoffel (end of the 15th cent.). The β. forms show various alterations of the ending after nouns and adjectives ending in -ple, -cle, -ble, following shift of stress to the first syllable.

A slipper; a loose shoe. In early use apparently: any type of indoor shoe, esp. applied to high-heeled cork-soled Spanish or Italian chopins (see chopine n.); also applied to outdoor overshoes or galoshes. In later use: spec. a slipper, sandal, or light shoe of exotic or foreign (esp. Asian) style. Frequently in plural. Now archaic and historical.The term also appears in a file of unpublished accounts from the Cely Papers, apparently referring to use in an earlier document of 1482: see Eng. Stud. (1961) 42 151.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > light shoe or slipper > other

pantofle1494

mule1562

pantap1570

scarpinea1586

sock1597

sandal1794

powdering slipper1800

carpet slipper1851

Romeo slipper1889

Romeo1892

slipperslapper1922

Grecian slipper1926

Slipperette1931

ballerina1947

α.

1494 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 224 Item, to Home the cordinare, for schone, brodykinnis and pantuiffillis tane fra him be Jame Dog.

1497 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 334 Item, for ane par of Franch pantuflis..viij^s.

1565 T. Cooper Thesaurus Baxeæ,..a kynde of slippers, or pantofles.

1577 B. Googe tr. C. Heresbach Foure Bks. Husbandry ii. f. 101^v The Corke tree.., the barke whereof we occupie..in Pantofels for Winter.

1589 G. Puttenham Arte Eng. Poesie i. xv. 27 The actors..did walke vpon those high corked shoes or pantofles, which now they call in Spaine & Italy Shoppini.

1607 R. C. tr. H. Estienne World of Wonders 203 The Pope would not entertaine him, except he would..kisse his pantoufle.

1624 R. Burton Anat. Melancholy (ed. 2) iii. ii. i. i. 356 She..whipped him [sc. Cupid] besides on the bare buttocks with her pantophle.

1681 J. Oldham Satyrs upon Jesuits 44 Spurnes to Hell For jeering holy Toe and Pantofle.

a1715 Bp. G. Burnet Hist. Own Time (1724) I. 661 [The pope] would give me a private audience abed, to save me from the ceremony of the Pantoufle.

1767 L. Sterne Life Tristram Shandy IX. xxi. 77 Nothing..but trunk-hose and pantofles.

1820 W. Scott Abbot I. v. 124 I have been too long the vassal of a pantoufle, and the slave of a silver whistle.

1852 W. M. Thackeray Henry Esmond I. iii. 70 Great gold clocks to her stockings, and white pantofles with red heels.

1887 A. Forbes Insulinde i. 9 Indian-looking pantoffles,..with no upper heels, but very high wooden ones.

1943 W. Stegner Big Rock Candy Mountain i. 26 He stood in his felt pantofles and regarded her with shrewd eyes.

1984 J. Nunn Fashion in Costume 35 From the late 15th to the mid 17th century, overshoes shaped like mules, called pantofles (pantables or pantacles), were worn to protect the front of the shoes.

β. 1552 in A. Feuillerat Documents Office of Revels Edward VI (1914) 118 Pantacles one paier of bridges satten in valewe iij^s iiij^d.a1568 R. Ascham Scholemaster (1570) i. f. 29 As it is free..to chose..whether a man lust to weare Shoo or pantocle.1591 R. Percyvall Bibliotheca Hispanica Dict. at Calçado de alcorques In pantoples, Crepidatus.1688 R. Holme Acad. Armory ii. 112/2 The Lady Slipper so called from the resemblance the fore-part of the flower hath to a Slipper, or Pantable.1883 J. Payne 1001 Nights VI. 291 Except he bring her..another crown and girdle and pantable of gold.1984 J. Nunn Fashion in Costume 35 From the late 15th to the mid 17th century, overshoes shaped like mules, called pantofles (pantables or pancakes), were worn to protect the front of the shoes.

Phrases

P1. to stand (also be, walk, etc.) upon (one's) pantofles: to affect an air of superiority; to behave pompously or conceitedly. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pride > haughtiness or disdainfulness > be haughty or disdainful [verb (intransitive)]

to make it quainta1393

to have pepper in the nosea1400

lord1548

lord1563

to stand (also be, walk, etc.) upon (one's) pantofles1573

cavalier1594

to stand on (or upon) high terms1611

high-hat1922

1573 G. Harvey Let. 21 Mar. in Let.-bk. (1884) 14 He was now altogither set on his merri pinnes, and walkd on his stateli pantocles.

1578 J. Lyly Euphues f. 8^v For the most part they stande so on their pantuffles.

1591 R. Greene Second Pt. Conny-catching sig. E2^v Then are they vpon their pantophles, because there is nothing found about them.

1685 J. Bunyan Disc. Pharisee & Publicane 61 Thou standest upon thy points and pantables; thou wilt not bate God an ace of what thy righteousness is worth.

c1740 A. Allen MS. Dict. at Pantoble Pantofle, or Pantoufle, Slippers with high Soles. These, as well as high Heels, making People appear taller,..gave birth to our Proverb, to stand upon ones Pantables, is to stand upon high Terms, carry his head Loftily.

P2. to swear on (a person's) pantofle(s) and variants: to swear emphatically; hence by (a person's) pantofle, used as an oath or asseveration. Obsolete.

ΚΠ

a1586 Sir P. Sidney Arcadia (1590) i. xiii. sig. I2^v Chafing, and swearing by the pantable of Pallas, & such other othes as his rusticall brauery could imagine.

1602 J. Marston Hist. Antonio & Mellida ii. sig. C3 By my Ladies pantable, I feare I shall liue to heare [etc.].

a1640 J. Fletcher et al. Queene of Corinth i. ii, in F. Beaumont & J. Fletcher Comedies & Trag. (1647) sig. Aaaaaa2^v/1 [He] takes his oath Upon her Pantoffles.

a1640 P. Massinger Bashful Lover v. i. 39 in 3 New Playes (1655) Pray you let me be your Page, I can swear already Upon your pantable.

Compounds

† pantofle shoe n. [after French †fer à pantoufle (1678; now pantoufle (1690))] Farriery Obsolete a horseshoe having sponges that diminish in thickness from the inner to the outer edge; = pantan n. 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > keeping or management of horses > shoeing of horses > [noun] > horseshoe > types of horseshoe

remove1512

lunette1566

half-moon shoe1607

pancelet1607

plate1607

patten shoe1639

linnet-hole1662

cross-bar shoe1675

interfering shoe1678

pantofle shoe1696

panton shoe1696

cutting-shoe1711

skim1795

skimmer1801

bar-shoe1831

sandal1831

tip1831

racket1846

hipposandal1847

slipper1903

stumbling-shoe1908

mud-shoe1940

1696 W. Hope tr. J. de Solleysel Compl. Horseman i. xl. 131 I have called this shoe the Panton or Pantable-shoe, to distinguish it from those of any other fashion or shape.

1717 Dict. Rusticum (ed. 2) Pantons or Pantable-shoes, a sort of Horse-shoes that serve for narrow and low Heels.

c1720 W. Gibson Farriers New Guide ii. xciv. 299 The Cure is..to shoe him with Lunets or Half-moon Shoes, or with those Pantofle Shoes describ'd by Solleysell.

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

单词	pantofle
释义	pantoflen. Brit. /ˈpantəfl/, /panˈtɒfl/, U.S. /ˈpæn(t)əf(ə)l/, /pænˈtɑf(ə)l/ Forms: α. 1500s pantaffle, 1500s pantofil, 1500s pantouffle, 1500s–1600s pantafle, 1500s–1600s pantaphel, 1500s–1600s pantofel, 1500s–1600s pantoffel, 1500s–1600s pantoflle, 1500s–1600s pantophel, 1500s–1600s pantophle, 1500s–1600s (1800s archaic) pantuffle, 1500s–1800s pantoffle, 1500s– pantofle, 1600s pantoffes (plural, transmission error), 1600s pantofill, 1600s pantolfe (probably transmission error), 1600s–1800s pantoufle, 1800s pantoofle; also Scottish pre-1700 pantfollis (plural, probably transmission error), pre-1700 pantoffil, pre-1700 pantoffyl, pre-1700 pantoffyll, pre-1700 pantuflis (plural), pre-1700 pantuiffil, 1800s pantoufle, 1900s– panduffle. β. 1500s pantapple, 1500s pantocle, 1500s pantople, 1500s 1700s pantacle, 1500s–1600s pantaple, 1500s–1600s pantiple, 1500s– pantable (now historical), 1600s pantible, 1600s pantoble. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French pantoufle. Etymology: < Middle French, French pantoufle indoor shoe, slipper, (in early use also) elegant shoe, inner sole for pattens (1465 as a common noun; earlier (first half of the 15th cent.) in the name of Saint Pantouffle, a fictional saint; also in Middle French as pantoffle (1488), pantophle (1552 in Rabelais) and in Middle French, French as †pantouffle (1480)), origin uncertain and disputed: see Französisches etymol. Wörterbuch (at cited word) and H. E. Keller Etymologica (1958) 441–54.Compare Catalan †pantofla (1463; now plantofa (1527), with alteration after planta sole), Italian †pantofla (a1502), †pantufola (a1520), †pantoffola (a1529), pantofola (a1533), Occitan pantofla (1506), Spanish pantufla (1519), pantuflo (1525–9), pantufo (1534), Portuguese pantufo (1545 or earlier), and also Middle Dutch, Dutch pantoffel (end of the 15th cent. or earlier; also in Middle Dutch as pantoeffel and in Dutch (now regional (West Flanders)) as pantoefel ), Middle Low German pantoffel , pantüffel , pantuyfel (first half of the 16th cent.), German Pantoffel (end of the 15th cent.). The β. forms show various alterations of the ending after nouns and adjectives ending in -ple, -cle, -ble, following shift of stress to the first syllable. A slipper; a loose shoe. In early use apparently: any type of indoor shoe, esp. applied to high-heeled cork-soled Spanish or Italian chopins (see chopine n.); also applied to outdoor overshoes or galoshes. In later use: spec. a slipper, sandal, or light shoe of exotic or foreign (esp. Asian) style. Frequently in plural. Now archaic and historical.The term also appears in a file of unpublished accounts from the Cely Papers, apparently referring to use in an earlier document of 1482: see Eng. Stud. (1961) 42 151. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > light shoe or slipper > other pantofle1494 mule1562 pantap1570 scarpinea1586 sock1597 sandal1794 powdering slipper1800 carpet slipper1851 Romeo slipper1889 Romeo1892 slipperslapper1922 Grecian slipper1926 Slipperette1931 ballerina1947 α. 1494 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 224 Item, to Home the cordinare, for schone, brodykinnis and pantuiffillis tane fra him be Jame Dog. 1497 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 334 Item, for ane par of Franch pantuflis..viij^s. 1565 T. Cooper Thesaurus Baxeæ,..a kynde of slippers, or pantofles. 1577 B. Googe tr. C. Heresbach Foure Bks. Husbandry ii. f. 101^v The Corke tree.., the barke whereof we occupie..in Pantofels for Winter. 1589 G. Puttenham Arte Eng. Poesie i. xv. 27 The actors..did walke vpon those high corked shoes or pantofles, which now they call in Spaine & Italy Shoppini. 1607 R. C. tr. H. Estienne World of Wonders 203 The Pope would not entertaine him, except he would..kisse his pantoufle. 1624 R. Burton Anat. Melancholy (ed. 2) iii. ii. i. i. 356 She..whipped him [sc. Cupid] besides on the bare buttocks with her pantophle. 1681 J. Oldham Satyrs upon Jesuits 44 Spurnes to Hell For jeering holy Toe and Pantofle. a1715 Bp. G. Burnet Hist. Own Time (1724) I. 661 [The pope] would give me a private audience abed, to save me from the ceremony of the Pantoufle. 1767 L. Sterne Life Tristram Shandy IX. xxi. 77 Nothing..but trunk-hose and pantofles. 1820 W. Scott Abbot I. v. 124 I have been too long the vassal of a pantoufle, and the slave of a silver whistle. 1852 W. M. Thackeray Henry Esmond I. iii. 70 Great gold clocks to her stockings, and white pantofles with red heels. 1887 A. Forbes Insulinde i. 9 Indian-looking pantoffles,..with no upper heels, but very high wooden ones. 1943 W. Stegner Big Rock Candy Mountain i. 26 He stood in his felt pantofles and regarded her with shrewd eyes. 1984 J. Nunn Fashion in Costume 35 From the late 15th to the mid 17th century, overshoes shaped like mules, called pantofles (pantables or pantacles), were worn to protect the front of the shoes. β. 1552 in A. Feuillerat Documents Office of Revels Edward VI (1914) 118 Pantacles one paier of bridges satten in valewe iij^s iiij^d.a1568 R. Ascham Scholemaster (1570) i. f. 29 As it is free..to chose..whether a man lust to weare Shoo or pantocle.1591 R. Percyvall Bibliotheca Hispanica Dict. at Calçado de alcorques In pantoples, Crepidatus.1688 R. Holme Acad. Armory ii. 112/2 The Lady Slipper so called from the resemblance the fore-part of the flower hath to a Slipper, or Pantable.1883 J. Payne 1001 Nights VI. 291 Except he bring her..another crown and girdle and pantable of gold.1984 J. Nunn Fashion in Costume 35 From the late 15th to the mid 17th century, overshoes shaped like mules, called pantofles (pantables or pancakes), were worn to protect the front of the shoes. Phrases P1. to stand (also be, walk, etc.) upon (one's) pantofles: to affect an air of superiority; to behave pompously or conceitedly. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pride > haughtiness or disdainfulness > be haughty or disdainful [verb (intransitive)] to make it quainta1393 to have pepper in the nosea1400 lord1548 lord1563 to stand (also be, walk, etc.) upon (one's) pantofles1573 cavalier1594 to stand on (or upon) high terms1611 high-hat1922 1573 G. Harvey Let. 21 Mar. in Let.-bk. (1884) 14 He was now altogither set on his merri pinnes, and walkd on his stateli pantocles. 1578 J. Lyly Euphues f. 8^v For the most part they stande so on their pantuffles. 1591 R. Greene Second Pt. Conny-catching sig. E2^v Then are they vpon their pantophles, because there is nothing found about them. 1685 J. Bunyan Disc. Pharisee & Publicane 61 Thou standest upon thy points and pantables; thou wilt not bate God an ace of what thy righteousness is worth. c1740 A. Allen MS. Dict. at Pantoble Pantofle, or Pantoufle, Slippers with high Soles. These, as well as high Heels, making People appear taller,..gave birth to our Proverb, to stand upon ones Pantables, is to stand upon high Terms, carry his head Loftily. P2. to swear on (a person's) pantofle(s) and variants: to swear emphatically; hence by (a person's) pantofle, used as an oath or asseveration. Obsolete. ΚΠ a1586 Sir P. Sidney Arcadia (1590) i. xiii. sig. I2^v Chafing, and swearing by the pantable of Pallas, & such other othes as his rusticall brauery could imagine. 1602 J. Marston Hist. Antonio & Mellida ii. sig. C3 By my Ladies pantable, I feare I shall liue to heare [etc.]. a1640 J. Fletcher et al. Queene of Corinth i. ii, in F. Beaumont & J. Fletcher Comedies & Trag. (1647) sig. Aaaaaa2^v/1 [He] takes his oath Upon her Pantoffles. a1640 P. Massinger Bashful Lover v. i. 39 in 3 New Playes (1655) Pray you let me be your Page, I can swear already Upon your pantable. Compounds † pantofle shoe n. [after French †fer à pantoufle (1678; now pantoufle (1690))] Farriery Obsolete a horseshoe having sponges that diminish in thickness from the inner to the outer edge; = pantan n. 2. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > keeping or management of horses > shoeing of horses > [noun] > horseshoe > types of horseshoe remove1512 lunette1566 half-moon shoe1607 pancelet1607 plate1607 patten shoe1639 linnet-hole1662 cross-bar shoe1675 interfering shoe1678 pantofle shoe1696 panton shoe1696 cutting-shoe1711 skim1795 skimmer1801 bar-shoe1831 sandal1831 tip1831 racket1846 hipposandal1847 slipper1903 stumbling-shoe1908 mud-shoe1940 1696 W. Hope tr. J. de Solleysel Compl. Horseman i. xl. 131 I have called this shoe the Panton or Pantable-shoe, to distinguish it from those of any other fashion or shape. 1717 Dict. Rusticum (ed. 2) Pantons or Pantable-shoes, a sort of Horse-shoes that serve for narrow and low Heels. c1720 W. Gibson Farriers New Guide ii. xciv. 299 The Cure is..to shoe him with Lunets or Half-moon Shoes, or with those Pantofle Shoes describ'd by Solleysell. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1494
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