派生
pant-

Derivatives are: pan-,pancreas
派生词为： pan-,pancreas
All.
全部的，所有的.
Attested only inTocharian and Greek. pan- ; diapason , pancratium , pancreas , from Greek pas (neuter pan , stem pant- ), all.
仅在吐火罗语和希腊语 pan- 中有例证; diapason , pancratium , pancreas , 源自希腊语 pas （中性词 pan , 词干 pant- ), 所有的.

语源

In Pokorny 1.çeu- 592.
波科尔尼 1.çeu- 592.

pant-

variant of panto- before a vowel.

Related Word

panto-

pant-
combining form
or panto-

ETYMOLOGY Greek, from pant-, pas — more at pan-

: all
pantisocracy

pant-= Gr. παντ-, the shortened form in which παντο- ‘all-’ appears before a vowel: see panto-. The following words have pant- followed by an element with initial a-. ˈpantagogue Med. [Gr. ἄγωγος driving forth, leading], a medicine that expels all morbid matter. pantaˈmorphic a. [Gr. ἄµορϕος formless, unshapen], generally deformed. ˌpantanenceˈphalic a. Teratol. [Gr. ἀνεγκέϕαλος without brain], congenitally destitute of brain (Gould Dict. Med. 1900). pantaˈphobia [Gr. ἀϕοβία fearlessness], total absence of fear (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1893). panˈtarchic a., of or pertaining to a pantarchy. ˈpantarchy [Gr. ἀρχή rule], a state in which the rule is vested in the whole people. † panˈtarete, erron. -arite [Gr. ἀρέτη virtue], all-virtuousness. panˈtatrophy Path. [Gr. ἀτροϕία atrophy], general atrophy; so panˈtatrophous a. See also panthodic, pantisocracy.[1811Hooper Med. Dict., Pantagoga, medicines which expel all morbid humours.]1854–67C. A. Harris Dict. Med. Terminol., *Pantagogue, that which expels all morbid humours.1893Syd. Soc. Lex., Pantagogue, the same as Panchymagogue.1857Mayne Expos. Lex., Pantamorphicus,..*pantamorphic.1890Billings Nat. Med. Dict., Pantamorphic, generally amorphous or deformed.1883L. F. Ward Dynamic Sociol. I. 466 The cosmopolitan, or *pantarchic stage.1899Fiske Cent. of Sci. viii. 217 Never did a philanthropic world⁓mender contemplate his grotesque phalanstery or *pantarchy with greater pleasure.1624Heywood Gunaik. iii. 123 Of whose omniscience, *pantarite, and goodnesse, all men heretofore haue spoke too little.1857Mayne Expos. Lex., Pantatrophus,..totally without nutrition or nourishment; *pantatrophous.1893Syd. Soc. Lex., Pantatrophous, without nutrition.1857Mayne Expos. Lex., Pantatrophia,..term for complete innutrition, *pantatrophy.1900Gould Dict. Med., Pantatrophy.

pant- combining form see panto-.

pant-
combining form
or panto- also panta-
Etymology: Middle French panto-, from Latin, from Greek pant-, panto-, from pant-, pas all, every — more at pan-
: pan-
< pantobase >
< pantagraph >
< pantophobia >
< pantotype >

pant-

Prefix

Alternative form of panto-

词汇	pant-
词根词缀	AHD Dictionary.com MWCD OED SOED Webster Wiktionary 派生 pant- Derivatives are: pan-,pancreas 派生词为： pan-,pancreas All. 全部的，所有的. Attested only inTocharian and Greek. pan- ; diapason , pancratium , pancreas , from Greek pas (neuter pan , stem pant- ), all. 仅在吐火罗语和希腊语 pan- 中有例证; diapason , pancratium , pancreas , 源自希腊语 pas （中性词 pan , 词干 pant- ), 所有的. 语源 In Pokorny 1.çeu- 592. 波科尔尼 1.çeu- 592. pant- 1 variant of panto- before a vowel. Related Word panto- pant- combining form or panto- ETYMOLOGY Greek, from pant-, pas — more at pan- : all pantisocracy pant-= Gr. παντ-, the shortened form in which παντο- ‘all-’ appears before a vowel: see panto-. The following words have pant- followed by an element with initial a-. ˈpantagogue Med. [Gr. ἄγωγος driving forth, leading], a medicine that expels all morbid matter. pantaˈmorphic a. [Gr. ἄµορϕος formless, unshapen], generally deformed. ˌpantanenceˈphalic a. Teratol. [Gr. ἀνεγκέϕαλος without brain], congenitally destitute of brain (Gould Dict. Med. 1900). pantaˈphobia [Gr. ἀϕοβία fearlessness], total absence of fear (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1893). panˈtarchic a., of or pertaining to a pantarchy. ˈpantarchy [Gr. ἀρχή rule], a state in which the rule is vested in the whole people. † panˈtarete, erron. -arite [Gr. ἀρέτη virtue], all-virtuousness. panˈtatrophy Path. [Gr. ἀτροϕία atrophy], general atrophy; so panˈtatrophous a. See also panthodic, pantisocracy.[1811Hooper Med. Dict., Pantagoga, medicines which expel all morbid humours.]1854–67C. A. Harris Dict. Med. Terminol., Pantagogue, that which expels all morbid humours.1893Syd. Soc. Lex., Pantagogue, the same as Panchymagogue.1857Mayne Expos. Lex., Pantamorphicus,..pantamorphic.1890Billings Nat. Med. Dict., Pantamorphic, generally amorphous or deformed.1883L. F. Ward Dynamic Sociol. I. 466 The cosmopolitan, or pantarchic stage.1899Fiske Cent. of Sci.* viii. 217 Never did a philanthropic world⁓mender contemplate his grotesque phalanstery or pantarchy with greater pleasure.1624Heywood Gunaik.* iii. 123 Of whose omniscience, pantarite, and goodnesse, all men heretofore haue spoke too little.1857Mayne Expos. Lex., Pantatrophus,..totally without nutrition or nourishment; pantatrophous.1893Syd. Soc. Lex., Pantatrophous, without nutrition.1857Mayne Expos. Lex., Pantatrophia,..term for complete innutrition, pantatrophy.1900Gould Dict. Med., Pantatrophy. pant- combining form see panto-. pant-* combining form or panto- also panta- Etymology: Middle French panto-, from Latin, from Greek pant-, panto-, from pant-, pas all, every — more at pan- : pan- < pantobase > < pantagraph > < pantophobia > < pantotype > pant- Prefix Alternative form of panto-
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