pane

noun

ˈpān

: a piece, section, or side of something: such as

: a framed sheet of glass in a window or door

frost on a window pane

: one of the sections into which a sheet of postage stamps is cut for distribution

paned

ˈpānd

adjective

paneless

ˈpān-ləs

adjective

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web On July 5 an interior pane on the 10th floor shattered, also in place, on the west, or State Street, side.

Greg Moran, San Diego Union-Tribune, 16 Aug. 2022 The 10 Pro had the glitter design under a smooth pane of Gorilla Glass, but the 10T goes all-in with the back texture and no longer feels like glass.

Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica, 3 Aug. 2022 The new Forever stamps – priced at 60 cents, a pane of 20 is $12 – will feature the $10 billion scientific marvel, which sent back images earlier this month that wowed the scientific community and laypersons alike.

Mike Snider, USA TODAY, 26 July 2022 The stamp and pane were designed by Antonio Alcalá and the photograph was color-tinted by Kristen Monthei.

Fox News, 21 July 2022 On May 27, police were dispatched to a Sanctuary Circle home after a resident discovered that her double-glass pane rear patio door had been shattered.

John Benson, cleveland, 28 June 2022 Try imagining a pane of glass between yourself and someone else that protects you from the effects of their reactions.

Forbes, 18 May 2022 Among the most iconic foods here is pane carasau, parchment-thin flatbread with a melodic nickname: carta de musica, or sheet music.

Jen Rose Smith, CNN, 4 May 2022 The home’s newer double-pane windows did not break and prevented oxygen from getting inside the home to fuel the fire, an arson investigator testified.

Cory Shaffer, cleveland, 31 Aug. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Middle English pane, pan, payne, peyne "panel of an ornamental hanging or a curtain, side of a building, section of a wall, windowpane," borrowed from Anglo-French pan, pane "piece of cloth, tail of a shirt, skirt of a coat, parcel, stretch, territory" (also continental Old & Middle French), going back to Latin pannus "piece of cloth, rag" — more at vane

Note: Homonymous with Middle English pane in these senses is pane "cloak, mantle, fur lining or trim of a garment, rich fur or fabric," borrowed from Anglo-French and Old French penne, panne in these senses. Middle English Dictionary groups these with all the other senses of panne, but the Oxford English Dictionary and Anglo-Norman Dictionary treat them separately, as descended from Latin pinna "feather" (see pen entry 3), reflecting a calque of Old High German fedara, meaning both "feather" and "article made of fur" (or a cognate Germanic form).

First Known Use

14th century, in the meaning defined above

单词	pane
释义	pane noun ˈpān : a piece, section, or side of something: such as a : a framed sheet of glass in a window or door frost on a window pane b : one of the sections into which a sheet of postage stamps is cut for distribution paned ˈpānd adjective paneless ˈpān-ləs adjective Example Sentences Recent Examples on the Web On July 5 an interior pane on the 10th floor shattered, also in place, on the west, or State Street, side. Greg Moran, San Diego Union-Tribune, 16 Aug. 2022 The 10 Pro had the glitter design under a smooth pane of Gorilla Glass, but the 10T goes all-in with the back texture and no longer feels like glass. Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica, 3 Aug. 2022 The new Forever stamps – priced at 60 cents, a pane of 20 is $12 – will feature the $10 billion scientific marvel, which sent back images earlier this month that wowed the scientific community and laypersons alike. Mike Snider, USA TODAY, 26 July 2022 The stamp and pane were designed by Antonio Alcalá and the photograph was color-tinted by Kristen Monthei. Fox News, 21 July 2022 On May 27, police were dispatched to a Sanctuary Circle home after a resident discovered that her double-glass pane rear patio door had been shattered. John Benson, cleveland, 28 June 2022 Try imagining a pane of glass between yourself and someone else that protects you from the effects of their reactions. Forbes, 18 May 2022 Among the most iconic foods here is pane carasau, parchment-thin flatbread with a melodic nickname: carta de musica, or sheet music. Jen Rose Smith, CNN, 4 May 2022 The home’s newer double-pane windows did not break and prevented oxygen from getting inside the home to fuel the fire, an arson investigator testified. Cory Shaffer, cleveland, 31 Aug. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Middle English pane, pan, payne, peyne "panel of an ornamental hanging or a curtain, side of a building, section of a wall, windowpane," borrowed from Anglo-French pan, pane "piece of cloth, tail of a shirt, skirt of a coat, parcel, stretch, territory" (also continental Old & Middle French), going back to Latin pannus "piece of cloth, rag" — more at vane Note: Homonymous with Middle English pane in these senses is pane "cloak, mantle, fur lining or trim of a garment, rich fur or fabric," borrowed from Anglo-French and Old French penne, panne in these senses. Middle English Dictionary groups these with all the other senses of panne, but the Oxford English Dictionary and Anglo-Norman Dictionary treat them separately, as descended from Latin pinna "feather" (see pen entry 3), reflecting a calque of Old High German fedara, meaning both "feather" and "article made of fur" (or a cognate Germanic form). First Known Use 14th century, in the meaning defined above Kids Definition pane noun ˈpān : a sheet of glass (as in a window)
随便看	extremely extremely fine extremely high frequency extremely low frequency extremeness extremenesses extremer extremes extremest extremism extremisms extremist extremists extremities extremity extremophile extremum extricable extricate extricated extricates extricating extrication extrications extrinsic

pane

noun

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

noun