paned

American  

[peynd] / peɪnd /

adjective

1. having panes (usually used in combination).

   a diamond-paned window.

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Etymology

Origin of paned

First recorded in 1545–55; pane + -ed ³

Example Sentences

In Murillo’s “Prodigal Son” cycle, as the hero runs out of money and into disgrace, his silk doublet and finely paned sleeves disintegrate before our eyes.

From New York Times

One bedroom, two baths, features round front door, one-foot thick walls, custom paned windows, whimsical archways, pub, full kitchen and living room; 1,100 square feet.

From Washington Times

Since a lot of energy can be lost through glass, it is important to ensure windows are double paned.

From Washington Post

Setsu muses: “I learned that modern buildings were constructed of bricks, red as camellia blossoms, with windows paned with clear glass.”

From Washington Post

The same paned has named Tennessee forward Grant Williams as the SEC preseason player of the year.

From Washington Times