pane
[ peyn ]
/ peɪn /
noun
one of the divisions of a window or the like, consisting of a single plate of glass in a frame.
a plate of glass for such a division.
a panel, as of a wainscot, ceiling, door, etc.
a flat section, side, or surface, as one of the sides of a bolthead.
Philately. a sheet of stamps or any large portion of one, as a half or a quarter, as issued by the post office.
Words nearby pane
pandour, pandowdy, pandurate, pandure, pandy, pane, paned, paneer, panegyric, panegyrist, panegyrize
Origin of pane
1250–1300; Middle English pane, pan strip of cloth, section < Middle French pan < Latin pannus cloth; akin to Old English fana flag; see vane
OTHER WORDS FROM pane
pane·less, adjectiveDefinition for pane (2 of 2)
pané
[ pa-ney; French pa-ney ]
/ pæˈneɪ; French paˈneɪ /
adjective
(of food) prepared with bread crumbs; breaded.
Origin of pané
From French
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020
Examples from the Web for pane
British Dictionary definitions for pane (1 of 3)
pane1
/ (peɪn) /
noun
a sheet of glass in a window or door
a panel of a window, door, wall, etc
a flat section or face, as of a cut diamond
philately
- any of the rectangular marked divisions of a sheet of stamps made for convenience in selling
- a single page in a stamp bookletSee also tête-bêche, se tenant
Word Origin for pane
C13: from Old French pan portion, from Latin pannus rag
British Dictionary definitions for pane (2 of 3)
British Dictionary definitions for pane (3 of 3)
pané
/ French (pane) /
adjective
(of fish, meat, etc) dipped or rolled in breadcrumbs before cooking
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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