Definition

A misspelling of pangram—a sentence or phrase containing all 26 letters of the alphabet at least once, commonly used to test typewriters, keyboards, and fonts.

Example Usage

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog is the most famous pangram in English.

Origin

From Greek 'pan' (all) and 'gram' (letter); 'panagram' is a common misspelling.

Fun Fact

Pangrams are used extensively in typography and are popular in modern puzzle games like the New York Times Spelling Bee.

Source: Definition backfill (hailey)

Related Terms

Beginner

WDMB

Someone who is preparing to do something difficult may use WDMB to stand for "will do my best." Using this acronym is the same as saying "I will give it my all."

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

imao

in my arrogant opinion

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

pranch

An onomatopoetic representation of the sound a person makes when they pass gas. It's the flatulent equivalent of 'whoosh' or 'splat'.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

ihtfp

I hate this f**king place

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

NFS

In online marketplaces and forums, NFS stands for "not for sale." Item owners use this acronym to denote that an item they've shown or discussed is not available for purchase.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Intermediate

lo

An ultra-casual abbreviation of "hello" for people who find removing three entire letters to be peak efficiency. Born from the texting era when every character saved was a victory, though now it's just a quirky affectation. Typically used ironically or by people who think being extremely informal is a personality trait.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang

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See “panagram” in Corporate Speak, Gen-Z Slang, Pirate Speak, and more.

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Intermediate

budonkadonk

Onomatopoeia for a generously proportioned posterior, where the word itself mimics the sound of... well, you get the ide...