pank
/paŋk/Now English regional (south-western and Isle of Wight )
verb
[no object] To pant, breathe hard. Formerly also: †(of the heart) to pound (obsolete ).
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Dryden (1631–1700), poet, playwright, and critic. Origin unknown.
- out-of-series
- out of service
- out of sight
- out of sight, out of mind
- out of sorts
- out of square
- out-of-state
- out-of-stater
- out of temper
- out of the blue
- out of the box
- out of the common
- out of the frying pan into the fire
- out of the game
- out of the handicap
- out of the ordinary
- out of the (or one's) road
- out of the picture
- out of the question
- out of the way
- out-of-the-wayness
- out of (the) whole cloth
- out of the wood (or woods)
- out of this world
- out of time