Dictionary

panifiable en · ADJ

Pronunciation

• /ˌpænɪˈfaɪəbəl/

Etymology

Etymology tree English panify Proto-Indo-European *-dʰlom Proto-Italic *-ðlom Proto-Italic *-ðlis Latin -bilis Latin -ābilis Old French -ablebor. Middle English -able English -able English panifiable From panify + -able.

Meanings

1. (of cereals) Suitable for panification or breadmaking.
   • […] the panifiable properties of wheat flour, […] 1849, The London Journal, page 56:
   • As to the value of the cereal crop in quality, note should be made of the foreign introduced varieties replacing by a soft and panifiable wheat the hard varieties which do not lend themselves to bread-making. 1936, International Review of Agriculture, page 8:
   • […] the panifiable grain, wheat or rye, was the primary object of husbandry, then one can regard the oats as a byproduct, the output of which in good years might even be in excess of local needs. 1974, An Economic History of Medieval Europe, page 217:
   • Millers shall for the purposes of controlling the observance of the above provisions, keep for each mill an account of the receipt and dispatch of all panifiable cereals in the form of grain and of the flours derived from them (wheat and substitute) […] 1927, International Yearbook of Agricultural Legislation, page 20:

Forms

Relateds

panify · panification

Translations (4)

it panificabile (Translations) · fr panifiable (Translations) · pt panificável (Translations) · es panificable (Translations)