PANTO Definition & Meaning

panto

[pan-toh]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

British.

plural

pantos

pantomime.

panto-

a combining form synonymous with pan-:
pantology.

panto

/ ˈ��æ�Գ�əʊ /

noun

informal��short for pantomime

panto-

combining form

all
pantisocracy
pantofle
pantograph
pantomime

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51�Թ� History and Origins

Origin of panto¹

By shortening

Origin of panto²

Combining form representing Greek pant- (stem of ��â�� ) all

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51�Թ� History and Origins

Origin of panto¹

from Greek pant-, pas

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

But from panto appearances to frequent DJ stints in nightclubs, Paul continues to keep busy and fulfil his brother's wish.

From

The panto season is still in full swing for the cast and crew of Cinderella who have partnered with a Dorset nursing home to keep the cost of tickets down for local families.

From

However, his comedy partner suffered a heart attack on stage when the pair were appearing in panto in 1986.

From

LWT director Jonathan Glazier, who joined the programme from the third series, describes it fondly as "a panto" with "something for all the family".

From

And it's happening at the Liverpool Everyman and Playhouse too, with their Cinderella panto being particularly well received.

From

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When To Use

What does panto- mean?

Panto- is a combining form used like a prefix meaning “all.” It is occasionally used in a variety of scientific and technical terms.Panto- comes from the Greek ��â��, meaning “all.” The equivalent form derived from Latin is omni-, as in omnivore, which comes from Latin omnis, “all.”What are variants of panto-?When combined with words or word elements that begin with a vowel, panto- becomes pant-, as in pantalgia. Another common variant of panto- is pan-, as in panhuman.Want to know more? Read our 51�Թ�s That Use articles on pan- and pant-.

pant leg pantofle

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