panner

English

Etymology 1

From pan +‎ -er.

Noun

panner (plural panners)

  1. One who pans.
Derived terms

Etymology 2

Doubling the letter “n” when spelling paneer instead of doubling the letter “e”.

Noun

panner (uncountable)

  1. Misspelling of paneer (Indian cheese).
    • 2013, Tulasi Srinivas, ““As Mother Made It”: The Cosmopolitan Indian Family, “Authentic” Food, and the Construction of Cultural Utopia”, in Carole Counihan, Penny Van Esterik, editors, Food and Culture: A Reader, Routledge, →ISBN, The Anxieties and Unintended Consequences of Cosmopolitan Consumption, page 365:
      Uma, a South Indian upper caste woman said of her six year old son Vijay: “[Vijay] will eat Indian food only if it is from the packages, so Kannan ([Uma’s] husband) and I[, Uma,] go every weekend to the Indian store and we stock up on palak panner, malai kofta, chola puri and all that. All North Indian food [Vijay] likes.
    • 2023, Manish ‘Parag’, chapter XII, in Half-Melted, Astitva Prakashan, page 132:
      After checking the list of groceries, [Parvez] found that mutton would be cooked for dinner. Fortunately, or unfortunately, Parvez was vegetarian. He also found out by looking at other names on the list that Poori-Kheer would also be there for dinner along with Panner; typical north Indian food would take place on the menu card.

Norwegian Bokmål

Noun

panner m or f

  1. indefinite plural of panne

Norwegian Nynorsk

Noun

panner f

  1. indefinite plural of panne