pantofle

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pantofle
pantofle (ˈpæntəf(ə)l, pænˈtɒf(ə)l, -ˈtuːf(ə)l) Forms: 5 Sc. pantufle, (-uiffil), 6 -uffle, 6–7 -afle, -aphel, -of(f)el, -ophle, -ophel, 6– pantofle, -offle, 7–9 pantoufle, 9 -oofle. Also β. 6 pantocle, -acle; pantapple, 7 pantaple, 6–8 pantable, (6 pantiple, 7 -ible, -oble). [a. F. pantoufle (1489 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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pantaphel
pantaphel, -ap(p)le obs. corrupt ff. pantofle. Oxford English Dictionary
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pantuffle
pantuffle, -ufle obs. forms of pantofle. Oxford English Dictionary
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pantiple
pantiple corrupt form of pantofle. Oxford English Dictionary
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pantible
pantible corrupt form of pantofle. Oxford English Dictionary
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pantocle
pantoble, pantocle see pantofle. Oxford English Dictionary
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pantable
pantable, -cle, -fle obs. var. pantofle. Oxford English Dictionary
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unpantofle
unˈpantofle, v. (un-2 4.)1643 in Harl. Misc. (Malh.) V. 335 They, whose part in a comedy allows them a robe and scepter; who.., as soon as they come to their exit, are un-pantoffled, and return to their own stature. Oxford English Dictionary
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Sleva Dámy Krytý Přezůvky ženy Flip Flop Letní Obuv New 2022 Kovové ...
Dámy Krytý Přezůvky Ženy Flip Flop Letní Obuv New 2022 Kovové Dekorace Ženy Boty Venku Skluzavky Byty Gumové Pantofle
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pantap
† pantap an abbreviation of pantaple, pantofle.1570 Levins Manip. 27/28 Pantap, callopodium. Oxford English Dictionary
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panton
ˈpanton Sc. (Now local.) Also 5–6 pantoun(e, 9 Shetland -in. [Origin unknown. App. related in some way to pantofle.] 1. A slipper; = pantofle.1489 Acc. Ld. High Treas. Scot. I. 111 For xxxti payre of schone and xxxti paire of pantonis to my Lorde of Ross. 1500–20 Dunbar Poems liii. 27 He trippet, qu... Oxford English Dictionary
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cork
▪ I. cork, n.1 (kɔːk) [Cf. Sp. corcha, corche in same sense; but 15th c. corke, with 16th c. Du. kork, kurk, Ger. kork, appears to represent OSp. alcorque ‘a corke shooe, a pantofle’ (Minsheu), in which sense corke is cited in 1463 (sense 2); cf. also Ger. korke slipper (1595 in Grimm), and the earl... Oxford English Dictionary
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pump
▪ I. pump, n.1 (pʌmp) Also 5–7 pompe, pumpe, (5–6 pomp, poompe, 6 poumpe): see also plump n.2 [Late ME. pumpe, pompe, = early mod.Du. pompe, Du. pomp, LG. pumpe, pump, mod.Ger. pumpe; whence Da. pompe, Sw. pump; also Fr. pompe. Machines for raising water were in ancient and mediæval use, but no trac... Oxford English Dictionary
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pass
▪ I. pass, n.1 (pɑːs, -æ-) Also 4 pas, pase, 5 paas, 5–6 passe. [In ME. pas, paas, a. F. pas:—L. passus step, pace, track, trace, etc. Orig. the same word as pace; in later use often associated with pass v., and thus in some senses not easily separated from pass n.2, F. passe.] I. Obs. senses: = pac... Oxford English Dictionary
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stand
▪ I. stand, n.1 (stænd) Also 4–5 stonde, 6 arch. stond, 7 stande. [f. stand v. OE. had stǫnd masc., stǫndo (? fem.), delay (only once, see sense 1); equivalent formations, with the general sense ‘standing, station, state’, are LG., Du. stand masc. (in MLG. neut.), OHG. -stand in compounds (MHG., mod... Oxford English Dictionary
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