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pane
1[peyn]
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.
pané
2[pa-ney, p
adjective
(of food) covered with breadcrumbs; breaded.
pane
1/ 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 booklet See also tête-bêche se tenant
pane
2/ peɪn /
noun
a variant of peen
pané
3/ pane /
adjective
(of fish, meat, etc) dipped or rolled in breadcrumbs before cooking
Other Word Forms
- paneless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of pane1
Origin of pane2
Word History and Origins
Origin of pane1
Example Sentences
The colorful panes depict a much more muscular Tano doing regular things like eating dinner, taking a walk, and stretching.
She was alluding to a speech by Kast, 59, in the coastal resort of Vina del Mar last week, at which he was shielded behind a pane of bullet-proof glass.
BBC Scotland News has seen one photo from inside the school which appears to show a pane of glass missing from a fire door.
Plaster was falling in chunks from the ceilings, windows were missing panes, floors were missing boards, and trees were growing out of the chimneys.
The sealed panes prevent air from passing through, increasing pressure inside and making walls and roofs more likely to fall when storms strike.
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