Definition of pannam in English:

pannam

(also panham, pannum)

noun ˈpanəm

English Regional

1Slang (originally cant). Bread.
2English regional (Yorkshire). In full "pannam stall". A fairground stall selling confectionery.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Harman (fl. 1547–1567), writer on vagabonds. Probably alteration of classical Latin pānem, accusative of pānis bread, 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’.

Definition of pannam in US English:

pannam

(also panham, pannum)

nounˈpanəm

English Regional

1Slang (originally cant). Bread.
2English regional (Yorkshire). In full "pannam stall". A fairground stall selling confectionery.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Harman (fl. 1547–1567), writer on vagabonds. Probably alteration of classical Latin pānem, accusative of pānis bread, 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’.

单词	pannam
释义	Definition of pannam in English: pannam (also panham, pannum) noun ˈpanəm English Regional 1Slang (originally cant). Bread. 2English regional (Yorkshire). In full "pannam stall". A fairground stall selling confectionery. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Harman (fl. 1547–1567), writer on vagabonds. Probably alteration of classical Latin pānem, accusative of pānis bread, 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’. Definition of pannam in US English: pannam (also panham, pannum) nounˈpanəm English Regional 1Slang (originally cant). Bread. 2English regional (Yorkshire). In full "pannam stall". A fairground stall selling confectionery. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Harman (fl. 1547–1567), writer on vagabonds. Probably alteration of classical Latin pānem, accusative of pānis bread, 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’.
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