Peter Pann.

Brit.

/ˌpiːtə ˈpan/, U.S.

/ˌpidər ˈpæn/

Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Peter Pan.

Etymology: < Peter Pan, the name of the boy hero of J. M. Barrie's play Peter Pan, the boy who wouldn't grow up (first performed in 1904).

1. attributive. Designating various styles of clothing suggestive of those worn by Peter Pan; esp. in Peter Pan collar n. (also with lower-case initials) a flat collar with rounded ends, often white or light-coloured.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [adjective] > other

smalleOE

lightc1230

round1402

side-necked1430

wanton1489

Spanish1530

tucked1530

lustya1555

civil1582

open-breasted1598

full1601

everlasting1607

sheeten1611

nothinga1616

burly1651

pin-up1677

slouching1691

double-breasted1701

negligée1718

translated1727

uniform1746

undress1777

single-breasted1796

unworn1798

mamalone1799

costumic1801

safeguard1822

Tom and Jerry1830

lightweight1837

fancy dress1844

wrap-1845

hen-skin1846

Mary Stuart1846

well-cut1849

mousquetaire1851

empire1852

costumary1853

solid1859

spring weight1869

Henri II1870

western1881

hard-boiled1882

man-of-war1883

Henley1886

demi-season1890

Gretchen1890

toreador1892

crossover1893

French cut1896

drifty1897

boxy1898

Buster Brown1902

Romney1903

modistic1907

Peter Pan1908

classic1909

Fauntleroy1911

baby doll1912

flared1928

flare1929

tuck-in1929

unpressed1932

Edwardian1934

swingy1937

topless1937

wraparound1937

dressed-down1939

cover-up1942

Sun Yat-sen1942

utility1942

non-utility1948

sudsable1951

off-the-shoulder1953

peasant1953

flareless1954

A-line1955

matador1955

stretch1956

wash-and-wear1959

layered1962

Tom Jones1964

Carnaby Street1965

Action Man1966

Mao-style1967

wear-dated1968

thermal1970

bondage1980

swaggery1980

hoochie1990

mitumba1990

kinderwhore1994

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > neck-wear > [noun] > collar > types of > other

rabat1578

falling band1581

rebato1589

fall1598

piccadill1607

golilla1673

collarettea1685

banda1700

turn-over1716

Vandyke1755

falling-down collar1758

falling collar1770

fall-down?1796

yoke collar1817

rabatine1821

dicky1830

dog collar1852

Piccadilly collar1853

all-rounder1854

all round1855

turnover collara1861

Quaker collar1869

Eton collar1875

Toby collar1885

Eton1887

sailor collar1895

roll-neck1898

Shakespeare collar1907

polo collar1909

white-collar1910

tab collar1928

Peter Pan collar1948

tie-neck1968

1908 S. Ford Side-stepping with Shorty iv. 60 She was sportin' a Peter Pan peekaboo that would have made Comstock gasp.

1909 Westm. Gaz. 10 July 15/1 The collars and cuffs are what we call ‘Peter Pan’.., edged with Valenciennes.

1948 ‘J. Tey’ Franchise Affair xiv. 148 Miss Tuff had worn peter-pan collars over her dark frock for twenty years.

1975 Listener 10 July 46/1 The maids, they used to wear what we call their print dresses in the mornings. In the afternoon they changed into blue alpaca or black, with white Peter Pan collar and little cuffs.

1992 J. Stern & M. Stern Encycl. Pop Culture 16/1 The girls in sweater sets or Peter Pan blouses with circle pins and back-belted saddle shoes with rolled socks.

2. allusively. An immature or emotionally (occasionally physically) undeveloped man; (in a positive sense) an adult who retains youthful features. Frequently attributive.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > person > adult > [noun] > immature adult

adult child1869

Peter Pan1914

ungrown-up1946

1914 G. B. Shaw What I really wrote about War (1930) ii. 109 It is frightful to think of the powers which Europe..left in the hands of this Peter Pan [sc. the Kaiser].

1931 J. S. Huxley What dare I Think? ii. 62 The Peter Pan type of semi-dwarf who, though perfectly proportioned, never grows up fully.

1956 I. Bromige Enchanted Garden ii. iii. 99 ‘Fiona..has the wide-eyed simplicity of eternal youth.’ ‘A Peter Pan.’

1958 Sunday Express 15 June 15/2 Bogarde has still got his hooks into the Peter Pan racket... He is still prowling the screen, demanding mother love from his millions of female fans.

1986 R. Pollack Teach yourself Fortune Telling iv. 79 Reversed, the Hermit..shows a Peter Pan complex—the refusal to grow up.

1997 N.Y. Times 17 Oct. b31/1 At the center of the picture..stands the artist himself: a priapic Peter Pan (he was 5-foot-2) in a Dutch-boy haircut and undergraduate tweeds.

2002 Hotdog Feb. 92/3 Unforgettable is a spangling compilation of videos and live footage strung together with chat from the Peter Pan of pop himself.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	peter pan
释义	Peter Pann. Brit. /ˌpiːtə ˈpan/, U.S. /ˌpidər ˈpæn/ Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Peter Pan. Etymology: < Peter Pan, the name of the boy hero of J. M. Barrie's play Peter Pan, the boy who wouldn't grow up (first performed in 1904). 1. attributive. Designating various styles of clothing suggestive of those worn by Peter Pan; esp. in Peter Pan collar n. (also with lower-case initials) a flat collar with rounded ends, often white or light-coloured. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [adjective] > other smalleOE lightc1230 round1402 side-necked1430 wanton1489 Spanish1530 tucked1530 lustya1555 civil1582 open-breasted1598 full1601 everlasting1607 sheeten1611 nothinga1616 burly1651 pin-up1677 slouching1691 double-breasted1701 negligée1718 translated1727 uniform1746 undress1777 single-breasted1796 unworn1798 mamalone1799 costumic1801 safeguard1822 Tom and Jerry1830 lightweight1837 fancy dress1844 wrap-1845 hen-skin1846 Mary Stuart1846 well-cut1849 mousquetaire1851 empire1852 costumary1853 solid1859 spring weight1869 Henri II1870 western1881 hard-boiled1882 man-of-war1883 Henley1886 demi-season1890 Gretchen1890 toreador1892 crossover1893 French cut1896 drifty1897 boxy1898 Buster Brown1902 Romney1903 modistic1907 Peter Pan1908 classic1909 Fauntleroy1911 baby doll1912 flared1928 flare1929 tuck-in1929 unpressed1932 Edwardian1934 swingy1937 topless1937 wraparound1937 dressed-down1939 cover-up1942 Sun Yat-sen1942 utility1942 non-utility1948 sudsable1951 off-the-shoulder1953 peasant1953 flareless1954 A-line1955 matador1955 stretch1956 wash-and-wear1959 layered1962 Tom Jones1964 Carnaby Street1965 Action Man1966 Mao-style1967 wear-dated1968 thermal1970 bondage1980 swaggery1980 hoochie1990 mitumba1990 kinderwhore1994 the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > neck-wear > [noun] > collar > types of > other rabat1578 falling band1581 rebato1589 fall1598 piccadill1607 golilla1673 collarettea1685 banda1700 turn-over1716 Vandyke1755 falling-down collar1758 falling collar1770 fall-down?1796 yoke collar1817 rabatine1821 dicky1830 dog collar1852 Piccadilly collar1853 all-rounder1854 all round1855 turnover collara1861 Quaker collar1869 Eton collar1875 Toby collar1885 Eton1887 sailor collar1895 roll-neck1898 Shakespeare collar1907 polo collar1909 white-collar1910 tab collar1928 Peter Pan collar1948 tie-neck1968 1908 S. Ford Side-stepping with Shorty iv. 60 She was sportin' a Peter Pan peekaboo that would have made Comstock gasp. 1909 Westm. Gaz. 10 July 15/1 The collars and cuffs are what we call ‘Peter Pan’.., edged with Valenciennes. 1948 ‘J. Tey’ Franchise Affair xiv. 148 Miss Tuff had worn peter-pan collars over her dark frock for twenty years. 1975 Listener 10 July 46/1 The maids, they used to wear what we call their print dresses in the mornings. In the afternoon they changed into blue alpaca or black, with white Peter Pan collar and little cuffs. 1992 J. Stern & M. Stern Encycl. Pop Culture 16/1 The girls in sweater sets or Peter Pan blouses with circle pins and back-belted saddle shoes with rolled socks. 2. allusively. An immature or emotionally (occasionally physically) undeveloped man; (in a positive sense) an adult who retains youthful features. Frequently attributive. ΘΚΠ the world > people > person > adult > [noun] > immature adult adult child1869 Peter Pan1914 ungrown-up1946 1914 G. B. Shaw What I really wrote about War (1930) ii. 109 It is frightful to think of the powers which Europe..left in the hands of this Peter Pan [sc. the Kaiser]. 1931 J. S. Huxley What dare I Think? ii. 62 The Peter Pan type of semi-dwarf who, though perfectly proportioned, never grows up fully. 1956 I. Bromige Enchanted Garden ii. iii. 99 ‘Fiona..has the wide-eyed simplicity of eternal youth.’ ‘A Peter Pan.’ 1958 Sunday Express 15 June 15/2 Bogarde has still got his hooks into the Peter Pan racket... He is still prowling the screen, demanding mother love from his millions of female fans. 1986 R. Pollack Teach yourself Fortune Telling iv. 79 Reversed, the Hermit..shows a Peter Pan complex—the refusal to grow up. 1997 N.Y. Times 17 Oct. b31/1 At the center of the picture..stands the artist himself: a priapic Peter Pan (he was 5-foot-2) in a Dutch-boy haircut and undergraduate tweeds. 2002 Hotdog Feb. 92/3 Unforgettable is a spangling compilation of videos and live footage strung together with chat from the Peter Pan of pop himself. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1908
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