View source for paillard

{{also|Paillard}}
==English==

===Etymology 1===
Borrowed from {{bor|en|fr|paillard}} in the 1970s, from the name of a restaurant in Paris, from its proprietor's surname, {{m|fr|Paillard}}.

====Noun====
{{en-noun}}

# {{lb|en|cooking}} A slice of meat [[pound]]ed thin and grilled.
#: {{cot|en|escalope}}

=====Translations=====
{{trans-top|a slice of meat pounded thin and grilled}}
* Italian: {{t|it|paillard|m}}
{{trans-bottom}}

===Etymology 2===
From {{inh|en|enm|-}}, from {{der|en|frm|palliard}}, see {{m|en|palliard}}.

====Noun====
{{en-noun}}

# {{altform|en|palliard}}
#* '''1690''', Kirkton, ''Hist. Ch. Scotland'' II, page 84:
#*: Not only a debauched '''paillard''' but a cruel murtherer.
#* '''1851''', Borrow, ''Lavengro'' III, page 315:
#*: The male part of the upper class are {{...}} a parcel of poor, shaking, nervous '''paillards'''.

===Anagrams===
* {{anagrams|en|a=aadillpr|palliard}}

{{cln|en|eponyms}}

==French==

===Etymology===
From {{af|fr|paille|-ard}}.

===Pronunciation===
* {{fr-IPA}}

===Adjective===
{{fr-adj}}

# [[bawdy]], [[lewd]]

====Derived terms====
* {{l|fr|paillardement||bawdily|pos=adv}}

===Noun===
{{fr-noun|m|f=paillarde}}

# A [[dissolute]] or [[depraved]] person.

====Descendants====
* {{desc|ca|pallard|bor=1}}

===Further reading===
* {{R:fr:TLFi}}

{{C|fr|Personality}}

==Italian==

===Noun===
{{it-noun|m|#}}

# {{l|en|paillard}} {{gloss|grilled sirloin}}

==Norman==

===Etymology===
{{rfe|nrf}}

===Noun===
{{nrf-noun|m}}

# {{lb|nrf|Jersey}} [[tramp]], [[vagabond]]

====Synonyms====
* {{l|nrf|vacâbond}}

{{topics|nrf|People}}