Pantry ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Pantry ( noun )

1. A room or closet in which food, dishes, and utensils are kept.
2. A room or area where food is stored and prepared in a large institution such as a school or hospital.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french paneterie, from late latin panōtērium, from latin panis bread.

Examples:

1. She went to the pantry to get some snacks.
2. The chef went to the pantry to gather ingredients for the meal.
3. The pantry was well-stocked with non-perishable goods.
4. She organized the pantry by putting all canned goods in one shelf.
5. The pantry in the school cafeteria had a variety of meal options.

(As a verb)

Pantry ( verb )

1. A room or closet in which food, dishes, and utensils are kept.
2. A room or area where food is stored and prepared in a large institution such as a school or hospital.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french paneterie, from late latin panōtērium, from latin panis bread.

Examples:

1. She went to the pantry to get some snacks.
2. The chef went to the pantry to gather ingredients for the meal.
3. The pantry was well-stocked with non-perishable goods.
4. She organized the pantry by putting all canned goods in one shelf.
5. The pantry in the school cafeteria had a variety of meal options.