pant

• vi. 喘息；渴望；气喘吁吁地说出某事
• vt. 气喘
• n. 气喘；喘息；喷气声
• n. (Pant)人名；(印、尼、捷、英)潘特

可能来自拟声词。

pant

pant: [15] It is the shock that makes you ‘gasp’ that lies behind the word pant. It is closely related to English fancy, fantasy, and phantom. It comes from Anglo-Norman *panter, a condensed version of Old French pantaisier ‘gasp’. This in turn went back to Vulgar Latin phantasiāre ‘gasp in horror, as if at a nightmare or ghost’, a derivative of Latin phantasia ‘apparition’ (source of English fancy and fantasy and first cousin to phantom).
=> fancy, fantasy, phantom

pant (v.)

mid-15c., perhaps a shortening of Old French pantaisier "gasp, puff, pant, be out of breath, be in distress" (12c.), probably from Vulgar Latin *pantasiare "be oppressed with a nightmare, struggle for breathing during a nightmare," literally "to have visions," from Greek phantasioun "have or form images, subject to hallucinations," from phantasia "appearance, image, fantasy" (see phantasm). Related: Panted; panting.

pant (n.)

"a gasping breath," c. 1500, from pant (v.).

来自《现代汉英综合大词典》

2. When he bent over, he split his pant.

他一弯腰就把裤裆裂开了.

来自辞典例句

3. From my place of ambush, I could hear him pant aloud as he struck the blows.

我从藏身的地方可以听到他捅刀子时的喘息声.

来自英汉文学 - 金银岛

4. He was out of breath with whispering; I could hear him pant slightly.

他由于压低了嗓子讲话,变得透不过气来了. 我可以听到他在微微喘气.

来自辞典例句

5. Why do the Taiwanese girls like to wear pant socks?

为什麽台湾的女生不管穿裙或短裤都很喜欢穿黑色的**?

来自互联网