Meanings
- 1
Verb forms
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Thesaurus
Simplified etymology
Pant, recorded from Middle English in the sense “breathe spasmodically,” came through Old French pantaisier, “be agitated” or “gasp.” It ultimately traces to the same Greek root as fantastic, phainon, “to show.”
Etymology
From late Middle English panten, probably from Old French pantaisier 'to gasp, pant', from Vulgar Latin phantasiare 'to be oppressed by nightmares', from Greek phantasioun 'to have visions', from phantasia 'imagination'.
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