FromMiddle English pane pan Old French pan Latin pannus Proto-Indo-European *peh₂n- ( “ fabric ” ) .Doublet ofpagne pan , and pannus
pane (plural panes
An individual sheet ofglass in a window, door, etc.We need doubling glazing as this windowpane lets out lots of heat.
( computing , graphical user interface ) user interface that typically makes up part of a larger window and may bedocked orsnapped into position.Adivision ; a distinct piece or compartment of any surface. Asquare of acheckered orplaid pattern . One of the openings in a slashed garment, showing the bright colored silk, or the like, within; hence, the piece of colored or other stuff so shown. ( architecture ) An octagonal tower is said to have eightpanes .
A subdivision of anirrigated surface between afeeder and anoutlet drain . One of the flat surfaces, or facets, of any object having several sides. One of the eightfacets surrounding thetable of abrilliant -cutdiamond . a layer in the build-up of a GUI
pane (third-person singular simple present panes present participle paning simple past and past participle paned
( transitive ) 1985 The Symphony Book , page91 :For example, bypaning the glass horizontally (putting a single horizontal slat through the middle of the window), it almost looks as if you installed two windows.
pane (plural panes
Alternative spelling ofpeen pane m plural pani
bread “pane ” inINFCOR: Banca di dati di a lingua corsa pane
vocative singular ofpán vocative singular ofpan pane
inflection ofpanna present active indicative connegative second-person singular present imperative second-person singular present active imperative connegative pane
inflection ofpaner first / third-person singular present indicative / subjunctive second-person singular imperative pane
answer pane
( transitive ) answer ,reply FromLatin pānem Proto-Indo-European *peh₂- ( “ to feed, to graze ” ) .
pane m plural pani diminutive panétto or panettìno or panèllo or panìno augmentative ( uncommon ) panóne pejorative panàccio
bread block ( of butter, etc. ) ( agriculture ) block ofsoil around aplant beingtransported Probably fromLatin pānus ( “ thread (wound on a bobbin) ” ) .
pane m plural pani
thread ( of a screw ) pāne
ablative singular ofpānis “pane Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879 )A Latin Dictionary pane inGaffiot, Félix (1934 )Dictionnaire illustré latin-français , Hachette. Borrowed fromOld French pan Latin pannus
pane plural panes
A piece of high-quality textiles or animal hides, especially as part of a garment:A garment or item of clothing; especially one made of fabric or fur. A sheet or blanket made of fabric or fur. A decorative part of a fabric item. An edge or portion of a structure or plot. ( rare ) ( rare ) ( rare ) buckler .Inherited fromOld English panne
pane
Alternative form ofpanne ( “ pan ” ) FromLatin pānis, pānem
pane n uncountable
bread pane m plural pani
a piece ofbread
FromFrench panne ( “ breakdown ” ) .
pane m plural panes
breakdown ( a mechanical failure, such as in an engine ) pane
inflection ofpanar first / third-person singular present subjunctive third-person singular imperative Borrowed fromSpanish padre ( “ father ” ) .
pane
priest Harrison, Roy, B. de Harrison, Margaret, López Juárez, Francisco, Ordoñes, Cosme (1984 )Vocabulario zoque de Rayón (Serie de diccionarios y vocabularios indígenas Mariano Silva y Aceves;28 )[1] Instituto Lingüístico de Verano , page29 Borrowed fromFrench pané
pane m or f or n indeclinable )
breaded andfried Declension ofpane (invariable) singular plural masculine neuter feminine masculine neuter feminine nominative- indefinite pane pane pane pane definite — — — — genitive- indefinite pane pane pane pane definite — — — —
FromLatin pānis ( “ bread ” ) .
pane m plural panes
bread pane
vocative ofpán 
