Definition of pannage in English:

pannage

noun ˈpanɪdʒˈpanij

mass nounhistorical

1The right of feeding pigs or other animals in a wood.
〈主史〉林地养猪（或其他牲畜）权
Example sentencesExamples
- Pannage, or Common of Mast, stretches back to medieval times and allows commoners, as landowners in the area are known, to graze pigs in the forest.
1. 1.1 Pasturage for pigs in woodland.
  林地养猪
  the putting of pigs out to pannage
  Example sentencesExamples
  Pannage always lasts 60 days but the start date varies according to the weather - and when the acorns fall.
  Pannage is an ancient practice to fatten pigs before slaughter and salting for the winter.
  These shared the general characteristics of being long in the leg and body, covered in wiry hair, and slow to fatten; similar pigs roamed in France and Germany, still kept at pannage with a swineherd.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French pasnage, from medieval Latin pastionaticum, from pastio(n-) 'pasturing', from the verb pascere 'to feed'.

Rhymes

manage, mismanage, stage-manage

Definition of pannage in US English:

pannage

nounˈpanij

historical

1The right or privilege of feeding pigs or other animals in a wood.
〈主史〉林地养猪（或其他牲畜）权
Example sentencesExamples
- Pannage, or Common of Mast, stretches back to medieval times and allows commoners, as landowners in the area are known, to graze pigs in the forest.
1. 1.1 Pasturage for pigs in woodland.
  林地养猪
  the putting of pigs out to pannage
  Example sentencesExamples
  Pannage is an ancient practice to fatten pigs before slaughter and salting for the winter.
  Pannage always lasts 60 days but the start date varies according to the weather - and when the acorns fall.
  These shared the general characteristics of being long in the leg and body, covered in wiry hair, and slow to fatten; similar pigs roamed in France and Germany, still kept at pannage with a swineherd.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French pasnage, from medieval Latin pastionaticum, from pastio(n-) ‘pasturing’, from the verb pascere ‘to feed’.

单词	pannage
释义	Definition of pannage in English: pannage noun ˈpanɪdʒˈpanij mass nounhistorical 1The right of feeding pigs or other animals in a wood. 〈主史〉林地养猪（或其他牲畜）权 Example sentencesExamples Pannage, or Common of Mast, stretches back to medieval times and allows commoners, as landowners in the area are known, to graze pigs in the forest. 1.1 Pasturage for pigs in woodland. 林地养猪 the putting of pigs out to pannage Example sentencesExamples Pannage always lasts 60 days but the start date varies according to the weather - and when the acorns fall. Pannage is an ancient practice to fatten pigs before slaughter and salting for the winter. These shared the general characteristics of being long in the leg and body, covered in wiry hair, and slow to fatten; similar pigs roamed in France and Germany, still kept at pannage with a swineherd. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French pasnage, from medieval Latin pastionaticum, from pastio(n-) 'pasturing', from the verb pascere 'to feed'. Rhymes manage, mismanage, stage-manage Definition of pannage in US English: pannage nounˈpanij historical 1The right or privilege of feeding pigs or other animals in a wood. 〈主史〉林地养猪（或其他牲畜）权 Example sentencesExamples Pannage, or Common of Mast, stretches back to medieval times and allows commoners, as landowners in the area are known, to graze pigs in the forest. 1.1 Pasturage for pigs in woodland. 林地养猪 the putting of pigs out to pannage Example sentencesExamples Pannage is an ancient practice to fatten pigs before slaughter and salting for the winter. Pannage always lasts 60 days but the start date varies according to the weather - and when the acorns fall. These shared the general characteristics of being long in the leg and body, covered in wiry hair, and slow to fatten; similar pigs roamed in France and Germany, still kept at pannage with a swineherd. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French pasnage, from medieval Latin pastionaticum, from pastio(n-) ‘pasturing’, from the verb pascere ‘to feed’.
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