pansherd (pansherd)

[ What becomes of the rest of the earthen materials - the unsound bricks or "bats," the old plaster and mortar, the refuse slates and tiles and chimney-pots, the broken pans and dishes and other crocks-in a word, the potsherds and pan sherds, as the rubbish-carters call them - what is done with these? Mayhew , London Labour and London Poor, II. 320. panshont (pan's hon), n . An obsolete variant of pancheon. pansied (pan'zid), a. [Appar. In 23 Hen. VIII. it was ordered "that no Gentleman being Fellow of a House should wear any cut or pansied Hose or Bryches, or pansied Doublet, upon pain of putting out of the House." N. and Q., 7th ser., II. 301.