pannamn.

Brit.

/ˈpanəm/, U.S.

/ˈpæn(ə)m/

Forms: 1500s– pannam, 1600s pennam, 1600s–1800s panam, 1600s– pannum, 1800s panum, 1900s– panham (English regional (Yorkshire)).

Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: Latin pānem, pānis.

Etymology: Probably an alteration of classical Latin pānem, accusative of pānis bread (see pain n.²), probably arising from its occurrence in the verse from the Lord's prayer, post-classical Latin panem nostrum da nobis hodie ‘give us this day our daily bread’.Forms in -am are perhaps by analogy with the classical Latin feminine accusative ending -am; forms in -um are perhaps by analogy with the classical Latin neuter ending -um.

Now chiefly English regional.

a. slang (originally cant). Bread. Also: food. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > bread > [noun]

breadeOE

loafc950

painc1400

pannam1567

the staff of life1638

batch1648

buster1835

rooty1846

breadstuff1856

needle and thread1859

punk1891

1567 T. Harman Caueat for Commen Cursetors (new ed.) Peddelars Frenche sig. Giii Pannam, bread.

1608 T. Dekker Lanthorne & Candle-light sig. C2 If we mawnd Pannam, lap, or Ruff-peck.

1652 R. Brome Joviall Crew ii. sig. F3 Here's Pannum and Lap, and good Poplars of Yarrum, To fill up the Crib, and to comfort the Quarron.

1699 B. E. New Dict. Canting Crew Panam, Bread.

1796 Grose's Classical Dict. Vulgar Tongue (ed. 3) Pannam, bread.

1837 B. Disraeli Venetia I. 150 ‘Come, old mort,’ said the leader... ‘Beruna, flick the panam.’ [Glossed as ‘Beruna, cut the bread.’]

1848 Sinks of London laid Open 118/1 Panum, victuals.

1866 East London Observer 8 Sept. 2/2 A woman now said, ‘Have you got your pannum, old girl?’ I did not understand, and another said, ‘Don't you know, your toke?’

1880 M. E. Braddon Just as I Am vi. 34 Bits o' mouldy pannam.

1993 P. Ackroyd House of Dr. Dee 70 ‘Peck’, he said, holding up a lump of the meat I gave him. ‘Pannam’, thus signifying the bread. ‘Bene for my bufe. Good for my dog.’ They both fell upon their food now.

2002 P. Baker Polari 185 Pannam, pannum, bread.

b. English regional (Nottinghamshire). Food taken into the fields for lunch at harvest time.

ΚΠ

1922 Times Lit. Suppl. 2 Nov. 707/2 In one of our Notts villages..I have frequently heard the people use a dialect word ‘pannum’ when speaking of the harvest-time lunch.

2. English regional (Yorkshire). In full pannam stall. A fairground stall selling confectionery. Cf. pannam-fencer n. at Compounds.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > trading place > stall or booth > [noun] > for sale of food or drink

shamblec1305

flesh-stall14..

fisher-stall1572

fish-stall1818

whelk-stall1842

coffee stall1850

poultry stall1852

peanut stand1853

raw bar1914

doggery1930

pannam1972

1972 E. Corrigan Ups & Downs & Roundabouts vi. 50 We opened two weekends with the 3-abreast panham stall, and striker.

1972 E. Corrigan Ups & Downs & Roundabouts vi. 51 The panham stall here did exceptionally well.

1997 S. Wright in V. E. Toulmin Fun without Vulgarity (Ph.D. thesis, Univ. of Sheffield) 269 When they used to work the Pannam, there was always one row of brandy snap that was always loose not covered over and then the feast jellies would be next to it and we'd scoop them up with the scale and weigh them, on the Pannams then.

Compounds

† pannam-box n. Obsolete cant a box for bread or food.

ΚΠ

c1742 in W. Hone Every-day Bk. II. 527 Tickets to be had, for three Megs a Carcass to scran their Pannum-Boxes.

† pannam-fencer n. Obsolete cant a street vendor of cakes, pastries, etc.

ΚΠ

1859 J. C. Hotten Dict. Slang 16 Cakey-pannum-fencer, a man who sells street pastry.]

1887 H. Baumann Londinismen 130/2 Pannum-fencer, Höker, der Kuchen oder sonstiges Gebäck auf den Strassen feilbietet.

Categories »

pannam stall n. see sense 2.

pannam-time n. English regional (Nottinghamshire) lunchtime.

ΚΠ

1922 Times Lit. Suppl. 2 Nov. 707/2 The mid-day meal hour would be spoken of as ‘pannum-time’.

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

单词	pannam
释义	pannamn. Brit. /ˈpanəm/, U.S. /ˈpæn(ə)m/ Forms: 1500s– pannam, 1600s pennam, 1600s–1800s panam, 1600s– pannum, 1800s panum, 1900s– panham (English regional (Yorkshire)). Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: Latin pānem, pānis. Etymology: Probably an alteration of classical Latin pānem, accusative of pānis bread (see pain n.²), probably arising from its occurrence in the verse from the Lord's prayer, post-classical Latin panem nostrum da nobis hodie ‘give us this day our daily bread’.Forms in -am are perhaps by analogy with the classical Latin feminine accusative ending -am; forms in -um are perhaps by analogy with the classical Latin neuter ending -um. Now chiefly English regional. 1. a. slang (originally cant). Bread. Also: food. Now rare. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > bread > [noun] breadeOE loafc950 painc1400 pannam1567 the staff of life1638 batch1648 buster1835 rooty1846 breadstuff1856 needle and thread1859 punk1891 1567 T. Harman Caueat for Commen Cursetors (new ed.) Peddelars Frenche sig. Giii Pannam, bread. 1608 T. Dekker Lanthorne & Candle-light sig. C2 If we mawnd Pannam, lap, or Ruff-peck. 1652 R. Brome Joviall Crew ii. sig. F3 Here's Pannum and Lap, and good Poplars of Yarrum, To fill up the Crib, and to comfort the Quarron. 1699 B. E. New Dict. Canting Crew Panam, Bread. 1796 Grose's Classical Dict. Vulgar Tongue (ed. 3) Pannam, bread. 1837 B. Disraeli Venetia I. 150 ‘Come, old mort,’ said the leader... ‘Beruna, flick the panam.’ [Glossed as ‘Beruna, cut the bread.’] 1848 Sinks of London laid Open 118/1 Panum, victuals. 1866 East London Observer 8 Sept. 2/2 A woman now said, ‘Have you got your pannum, old girl?’ I did not understand, and another said, ‘Don't you know, your toke?’ 1880 M. E. Braddon Just as I Am vi. 34 Bits o' mouldy pannam. 1993 P. Ackroyd House of Dr. Dee 70 ‘Peck’, he said, holding up a lump of the meat I gave him. ‘Pannam’, thus signifying the bread. ‘Bene for my bufe. Good for my dog.’ They both fell upon their food now. 2002 P. Baker Polari 185 Pannam, pannum, bread. b. English regional (Nottinghamshire). Food taken into the fields for lunch at harvest time. ΚΠ 1922 Times Lit. Suppl. 2 Nov. 707/2 In one of our Notts villages..I have frequently heard the people use a dialect word ‘pannum’ when speaking of the harvest-time lunch. 2. English regional (Yorkshire). In full pannam stall. A fairground stall selling confectionery. Cf. pannam-fencer n. at Compounds. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > trading place > stall or booth > [noun] > for sale of food or drink shamblec1305 flesh-stall14.. fisher-stall1572 fish-stall1818 whelk-stall1842 coffee stall1850 poultry stall1852 peanut stand1853 raw bar1914 doggery1930 pannam1972 1972 E. Corrigan Ups & Downs & Roundabouts vi. 50 We opened two weekends with the 3-abreast panham stall, and striker. 1972 E. Corrigan Ups & Downs & Roundabouts vi. 51 The panham stall here did exceptionally well. 1997 S. Wright in V. E. Toulmin Fun without Vulgarity (Ph.D. thesis, Univ. of Sheffield) 269 When they used to work the Pannam, there was always one row of brandy snap that was always loose not covered over and then the feast jellies would be next to it and we'd scoop them up with the scale and weigh them, on the Pannams then. Compounds † pannam-box n. Obsolete cant a box for bread or food. ΚΠ c1742 in W. Hone Every-day Bk. II. 527 Tickets to be had, for three Megs a Carcass to scran their Pannum-Boxes. † pannam-fencer n. Obsolete cant a street vendor of cakes, pastries, etc. ΚΠ 1859 J. C. Hotten Dict. Slang 16 Cakey-pannum-fencer, a man who sells street pastry.] 1887 H. Baumann Londinismen 130/2 Pannum-fencer, Höker, der Kuchen oder sonstiges Gebäck auf den Strassen feilbietet. Categories » pannam stall n. see sense 2. pannam-time n. English regional (Nottinghamshire) lunchtime. ΚΠ 1922 Times Lit. Suppl. 2 Nov. 707/2 The mid-day meal hour would be spoken of as ‘pannum-time’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1567
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