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pane

pane

7 2.7
A flat part of a door or wall often made of wood
  • noun
  • /peɪn/
translation icon : panel
  • If the registry entry exists in the details pane, modify the entry as follows:
  • left pane
  • glass pane
  • right pane

Examples

  • The back pane seems to sit on top of the front pane.

    Blog text (1)
  • In the 4-up, you see the original in the left top pane and various quality settings in the other panes.

    Academic text (2003)
  • When the Settings Pane appears, tap the words Control Panel from the pane's top edge.

    Blog text (14)
  • Click the More Options button in the Inspector's Build pane again to show the Build Order if it isn't already shown.

    Blog text (1)
  • Just click on 'manage notebooks' in the left pane of the notebook, and per notebook, choose Export.

    Blog text (25)
  • First, select all slides in the thumbnails pane and disable "Advance slide on mouse click" (under "Transitions").

    Blog text (32)
  • The window pane shattered during the storm, letting the rain pour into the house.

  • She carefully cleaned the pane of glass to remove the fingerprints left by the children.

  • The old house had a beautiful stained glass pane that caught the sunlight in vivid colors.

Synonyms

panel
vspane
322 3.6

A flat piece of material that forms part of a larger surface like in clothes or umbrellas

is mainly used for sections on walls or doors
windowpane
vspane
9 2.4

A single piece of glass fitted into a window frame

is a section of a surface rather than a transparent fitted sheet
pane of glass
vspane
5 1.6

A flat sheet of glass that fits in a window or door

is a section of surface, not specifically a transparent sheet
wall panel
vspane
2 2.7

A flat rectangular piece fixed to a wall to cover or decorate it

is broader, used for sections on many types of surfaces and objects

Compounds

A flat sheet of glass that fits in a window or door

9.9

A small thin square of gelatin that contains the drug LSD

Surface Forms

pane singular
panes plural

Etymology

Pane meaning a panel or section of a surface has the same origin as the glass sense: it comes from an old word for 'piece' and is like panel, so a pane is one separate 'piece' or area of a door or wall.