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WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024parch•ment /ˈpɑrtʃmənt/USA pronunciation n. - the skin of sheep, goats, etc., prepared so as to be written on:[uncountable]scrolls of parchment.
- Printing something written, as a manuscript, on such material:[countable]ancient parchments with odd symbols on them.
- Printing[uncountable] a kind of stiff, off-white paper treated so as to be like this material.
- [countable] a diploma.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024parch•ment (pärch′mənt),USA pronunciation n. - the skin of sheep, goats, etc., prepared for use as a material on which to write.
- Printinga manuscript or document on such material.
- Printinga stiff, off-white paper resembling this material.
- a diploma.
- Medieval Latin pergamīnum, variant of pergamēnum, for Late Latin Pergamēna charta paper of Pergamum)
- Old French (-min
- Latin Parthica (pellis) Parthian (leather) + -ment (compare Medieval Latin percamentum, Dutch perkament)); replacing Middle English parchemin
- Middle French, Old French (parche
- late Middle English 1275–1325
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: parchment /ˈpɑːtʃmənt/ n - the skin of certain animals, such as sheep, treated to form a durable material, as for bookbinding, or (esp formerly) manuscripts
- a manuscript, bookbinding, etc, made of or resembling this material
- a type of stiff yellowish paper resembling parchment
Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French parchemin, via Latin from Greek pergamēnē, from Pergamēnos of Pergamum (where parchment was made); the form of Old French parchemin was influenced by parche leather, from Latin Parthica (pellis) Parthian (leather)ˈparchmenty adj |