pantiler
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English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
pantile + -er. Hotten suggests a derivation from the slang pantile (“hat”), because of the distinctive sugar-loaf hats worn by Puritans, or the habit of Quakers and many Dissenters of not removing their hats in a place of worship; or else from pantile (“type of roof tile”) with which the meeting-houses of Dissenters were usually covered.
Noun[edit]
pantiler (plural pantilers)
References[edit]
- John Camden Hotten (1873) The Slang Dictionary