Definition of pennet in English:

pennet

(also pennett)

noun ˈpɛnɪt

historical

1A piece or stick of barley-sugar or a similar confection; = penide. Usually in plural.
2Formerly (especially in northern England): a 19th cent. trade term for a toffee-like sweet flavoured with lemon, peppermint, etc.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Journal of English and Germanic Philology. Apparently variant of penide (although attested slightly earlier) or of its etymon Middle French pénide, with alteration of the ending; compare Middle French penites, Italian peneto, penneto, pennito.

Definition of pennet in US English:

pennet

(also pennett)

nounˈpɛnɪt

historical

1A piece or stick of barley-sugar or a similar confection; = penide. Usually in plural.
2Formerly (especially in northern England): a 19th cent. trade term for a toffee-like sweet flavoured with lemon, peppermint, etc.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Journal of English and Germanic Philology. Apparently variant of penide (although attested slightly earlier) or of its etymon Middle French pénide, with alteration of the ending; compare Middle French penites, Italian peneto, penneto, pennito.

词汇	pennet
释义	Definition of pennet in English: pennet (also pennett) noun ˈpɛnɪt historical 1A piece or stick of barley-sugar or a similar confection; = penide. Usually in plural. 2Formerly (especially in northern England): a 19th cent. trade term for a toffee-like sweet flavoured with lemon, peppermint, etc. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Journal of English and Germanic Philology. Apparently variant of penide (although attested slightly earlier) or of its etymon Middle French pénide, with alteration of the ending; compare Middle French penites, Italian peneto, penneto, pennito. Definition of pennet in US English: pennet (also pennett) nounˈpɛnɪt historical 1A piece or stick of barley-sugar or a similar confection; = penide. Usually in plural. 2Formerly (especially in northern England): a 19th cent. trade term for a toffee-like sweet flavoured with lemon, peppermint, etc. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Journal of English and Germanic Philology. Apparently variant of penide (although attested slightly earlier) or of its etymon Middle French pénide, with alteration of the ending; compare Middle French penites, Italian peneto, penneto, pennito.
随便看	augmented transition n augmented transition network augmenter augmenter augmenting augmention augmentive augmentor augmentor augments Augrabies Falls au gratin augs Augsburg Augsburg Confession augur augural augural auguration augur badly augured augurer augurial auguries augur ill