palacinkan.

Brit.

/paləˈtʃɪŋkə/, U.S.

/ˌpɑləˈtʃɪŋkə/

Inflections: Plural palacinkas, palachinke, palacinke Brit.

/paləˈtʃɪŋkeɪ/, U.S.

/ˌpɑləˈtʃɪŋkeɪ/, palacinky Brit.

/paləˈtʃɪŋki/, U.S.

/ˌpɑləˈtʃɪŋki/.

Forms: 1800s– palachinka, 1900s– palacinka.

Origin: Probably of multiple origins. Probably partly a borrowing from Serbian and Croatian. Probably partly a borrowing from Slovene. Probably partly a borrowing from Czech. Etymons: Serbian and Croatian palačinka; Slovene palačinka; Czech palačinka.

Etymology: Probably variously < Serbian and Croatian palačinka, Slovene palačinka, Czech palačinka, and similar forms in other Slavonic languages (see note), all in sense ‘pancake’ < Hungarian palacsinta palacsinta n., with substitution of the Slavonic diminutive suffix -inka for -inta . Compare palacsinta n., Palatschinken n.The singular form palačinka also occurs in Bulgarian and Macedonian, with plural palačinki. The English plural forms in -ke are after the Serbian, Croatian, and Slovene; those in -ky are after the Czech plural form palačinky or Slovak palacinky, plural of palacinka. Ukrainian palačynta is the only example of a Slavonic language in which the Hungarian suffix is retained. (The word does not occur in Polish or Russian.)

In Balkan and East European cuisine: a thin pancake, often served with a sweet or savoury filling. Cf. palacsinta n., Palatschinken n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > pancake, tortilla, or oatcake > [noun] > pancake

froise1338

pancakea1400

flawnc1400

crust-rollc1430

pancake wisea1500

flapjack1620

torteau1625

egg-fraise1693

wafer pancake1769

flamm1819

blini1842

leather-jacket1846

round robin1847

Pfannkuchen1856

palacinka1884

blintz1903

latke1909

crêpe Suzette1922

Dutch baby1927

spring roll1927

Palatschinken1929

egg roll1938

tostada1945

crêpe1951

ploye1959

palacsinta1964

pancake roll1967

appam1972

popiah1975

uthappam1976

1884 A. Wright Adventures in Servia iii. 27 We had sweet omelettes and pancakes called palachinkas, and wound up with dessert and coffee.

1969 Amer. Speech 44 103 The Epicurean..has palacinka with cheese and jelly.

1977 E. Cherniak Folk Festival Fare 74 Lift Palacinke onto a plate and spread with your favourite jam or creamed cottage cheese.

1992 Condé Nast Traveler Feb. 138/3 Among the regional winners [for Slovenian dishes]..were..palacinke, the savory traditional crepes rolled around basil-scented vegetables.

1999 Time Out N.Y. 2 Dec. 84/1 For a hearty finish, have the palacinky, fruit-filled buckwheat crepes with powdered sugar and ice cream.

2000 Pittsburgh Post–Gazette (Nexis) 3 Aug. e1 When they [sc. the Carpatho-Rusyns] make palachinke (one crepe is a palachinka), they use brindza, a sheep's milk cheese that is more pungent than ricotta.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	palacinka
释义	palacinkan. Brit. /paləˈtʃɪŋkə/, U.S. /ˌpɑləˈtʃɪŋkə/ Inflections: Plural palacinkas, palachinke, palacinke Brit. /paləˈtʃɪŋkeɪ/, U.S. /ˌpɑləˈtʃɪŋkeɪ/, palacinky Brit. /paləˈtʃɪŋki/, U.S. /ˌpɑləˈtʃɪŋki/. Forms: 1800s– palachinka, 1900s– palacinka. Origin: Probably of multiple origins. Probably partly a borrowing from Serbian and Croatian. Probably partly a borrowing from Slovene. Probably partly a borrowing from Czech. Etymons: Serbian and Croatian palačinka; Slovene palačinka; Czech palačinka. Etymology: Probably variously < Serbian and Croatian palačinka, Slovene palačinka, Czech palačinka, and similar forms in other Slavonic languages (see note), all in sense ‘pancake’ < Hungarian palacsinta palacsinta n., with substitution of the Slavonic diminutive suffix -inka for -inta . Compare palacsinta n., Palatschinken n.The singular form palačinka also occurs in Bulgarian and Macedonian, with plural palačinki. The English plural forms in -ke are after the Serbian, Croatian, and Slovene; those in -ky are after the Czech plural form palačinky or Slovak palacinky, plural of palacinka. Ukrainian palačynta is the only example of a Slavonic language in which the Hungarian suffix is retained. (The word does not occur in Polish or Russian.) In Balkan and East European cuisine: a thin pancake, often served with a sweet or savoury filling. Cf. palacsinta n., Palatschinken n. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > pancake, tortilla, or oatcake > [noun] > pancake froise1338 pancakea1400 flawnc1400 crust-rollc1430 pancake wisea1500 flapjack1620 torteau1625 egg-fraise1693 wafer pancake1769 flamm1819 blini1842 leather-jacket1846 round robin1847 Pfannkuchen1856 palacinka1884 blintz1903 latke1909 crêpe Suzette1922 Dutch baby1927 spring roll1927 Palatschinken1929 egg roll1938 tostada1945 crêpe1951 ploye1959 palacsinta1964 pancake roll1967 appam1972 popiah1975 uthappam1976 1884 A. Wright Adventures in Servia iii. 27 We had sweet omelettes and pancakes called palachinkas, and wound up with dessert and coffee. 1969 Amer. Speech 44 103 The Epicurean..has palacinka with cheese and jelly. 1977 E. Cherniak Folk Festival Fare 74 Lift Palacinke onto a plate and spread with your favourite jam or creamed cottage cheese. 1992 Condé Nast Traveler Feb. 138/3 Among the regional winners [for Slovenian dishes]..were..palacinke, the savory traditional crepes rolled around basil-scented vegetables. 1999 Time Out N.Y. 2 Dec. 84/1 For a hearty finish, have the palacinky, fruit-filled buckwheat crepes with powdered sugar and ice cream. 2000 Pittsburgh Post–Gazette (Nexis) 3 Aug. e1 When they [sc. the Carpatho-Rusyns] make palachinke (one crepe is a palachinka), they use brindza, a sheep's milk cheese that is more pungent than ricotta. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1884
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