| 释义 |
nounPlural paninis pəˈniːnipəˈnēnē A sandwich made with Italian bread, usually toasted. Example sentencesExamples - Drink espresso or eat a panino in a continental style cafe.
- So I got the Italian panini with prosciutto, mozzarella and Italian dressing.
- Shops and carts selling crêpes and panini were common on the streets of Paris.
- There is prosciutto from last year hanging from a ceiling to dry-cure while 2003's batch sits on a wooden table with a basket of bread ready to make panini.
- The take away trade was providing sandwiches in baguettes as well as panini, sliced korn loaf and white or brown scuffler.
OriginItalian panino, literally 'bread roll'. proper nounˈpɑːnɪniˈpänənē Indian grammarian. Sources vary as to when he lived, with dates ranging from the 4th to the 7th century BC. He is noted as the author of the Ashtadhyayi, a grammar of Sanskrit.
RhymesAthene, bambini, beanie, Bellini, Bernini, bikini, Boccherini, Borromini, capellini, catenae, Cellini, Cherubini, Cyrene, Fellini, fettuccine, genie, greeny, grissini, Heaney, Houdini, Jeanie, linguine, martini, Mazzini, mankini, meanie, Mussolini, Mycenae, Paganini, porcini, Puccini, queenie, rapini, Rossellini, Rossini, Santoríni, Selene, spaghettini, Sweeney, teeny, teeny-weeny, tortellini, Toscanini, Trini, tweeny, wahine, weeny, zucchini nounpəˈnēnē A sandwich made with Italian bread, usually toasted. Example sentencesExamples - Drink espresso or eat a panino in a continental style cafe.
- So I got the Italian panini with prosciutto, mozzarella and Italian dressing.
- The take away trade was providing sandwiches in baguettes as well as panini, sliced korn loaf and white or brown scuffler.
- Shops and carts selling crêpes and panini were common on the streets of Paris.
- There is prosciutto from last year hanging from a ceiling to dry-cure while 2003's batch sits on a wooden table with a basket of bread ready to make panini.
OriginItalian (plural), singular of panino, literally ‘bread roll’. proper nounˈpänənē Indian grammarian. Sources vary as to when he lived, with dates ranging from the 4th to the 7th century BC. He is noted as the author of the Eight Lectures, a grammar of Sanskrit.
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