pagne
/ˈpanjə/noun
In West Africa: a length of cloth, especially one worn draped around the waist or forming a tunic (now chiefly by women).
Origin
Late 17th century. In some forms from French pagne from Spanish paño from classical Latin pannus cloth, piece of cloth. In some forms from Dutch paan from Portuguese pano from classical Latin pannus.
- be on one's mettle
- be on one's way
- be on (or on to) a loser
- be on someone's (own) head
- be on the lookout (or keep a lookout) for
- be on the offensive
- be on the rag
- be on the take
- be on the watch
- be on the wrong tram
- be on to a good thing
- be on to someone
- be on to something
- be open to debate
- be open with
- siphuncle
- Siphunculata
- SIPP
- sipper
- sippet
- sippy cup
- Sipuncula
- sipunculan
- sipuncular
- sipunculid