英和和英

語源 1

Likely a modification of punk.

名詞

pank (plural panks)

1. (slang, derogatory, rare) An irritating or stupid person.
   • 1981, Gerald Casale, Mark Mothersbaugh, Bob Mothersbaugh, “Through Being Cool”, in New Traditionalists, performed by DEVO:

     We're through being cool
     We're through being cool
     Spank the pank who try to drive you nuts

   • 1994 November 30, El Matador, “new user”, in k12.chat.senior‎ (Usenet), retrieved 23 August 2022:

     > my name is vaughan mcdonald and i am in the tenth grade. this is my first time on senior chat and would like for someone to write back to me.
     >
     >
     
     Get out of this Newsgrp you pank. Can't you read is senior chat
     had to be a sophomore.

   • 1998 August 13, Grigori Khaskin, “Arutz 7 again”, in israel.lists.il-board‎ (Usenet), retrieved 23 August 2022:

     What a pank!

   • 2001 September 6, Gary, “low level format”, in alt.certification.network-plus‎ (Usenet), retrieved 23 August 2022:

     What a PANK. Think you could use a little bit more vulgar language for you personal attack here? Thanks, that's real helpful for the Net+ exam......dolt.

   • 2004 October 12, Jim Brown, “And you thought quayle was dum”, in rec.sport.football.college‎ (Usenet), retrieved 23 August 2022:

     Boy, you really nailed it there, you panks.

語源 2

Origin uncertain. Perhaps related to Swedish panka (“to be exhausted, give out”). Alternatively, perhaps a syncopated variant of panic.

動詞

pank (third-person singular simple present panks, present participle panking, simple past and past participle panked)

1. (regional, Inland Northern American) To pack down, to compact (particularly snow).

   I was panking some snow the other day.

   I panked brown sugar into a container.

2. (dated) To breathe hard, pant.
3. (obsolete, of the heart) To pound.