Crossword clues for pane
pane
- Glazier's piece
- Stamp collection?
- Plexiglass sheet
- Piece of window glass
- Glass in a window
- Window shopper's purchase?
- Window filler
- Square of glass in a window
- See-through piece
- Sash insert
- Part of a window
- Part of a French door
- It's see-through
- Greenhouse glass
- Glazier's installation
- Glass part of a window
- Glass in a frame
- French door piece
- Flat side
- Clear sheet
- Window square
- Window sheet
- Window __
- Wall installation
- Stained-glass piece
- Stained glass unit
- Small sheet of glass
- See-through square
- Section of a window
- Plate of glass
- It's a nice piece of glass
- French-door part
- Canvas for Jack Frost
- You might see right through it
- You may look through one
- You can usually see through it
- You can usually see right through it
- Winter frost locale
- Window washer's surface
- Window see-through
- Window or counter
- Window ache?
- Unit of glass
- Typically rectangular glass piece
- Transparent square
- Transparent item
- Stained-glass unit
- Square to look through
- Square of glass
- Spot for a sun catcher
- Something held in a sash
- Something framed for a wall
- Side of a bolthead
- Shower-door piece
- Sheet that might shatter
- Sheet in a window
- Section of glass
- Purchase option for philatelists
- Porthole part
- Plate in a sash
- Plate glass
- Place for a suncatcher
- Piece shattered by kids playing ball in the yard, even though they were warned one hundred times
- Piece of glass in a window
- Lantern piece
- Jack Frost's "canvas"
- It's usually easy to see through
- It provides for transparency
- Greenhouse part
- Glazier's stock in trade
- Glazier's square
- Glazier's replacement
- Glazier's place
- Glazier's job
- Glazier's glass piece
- Glazier's concern
- Glassy square?
- Glass window section
- Glass part of a skylight
- Glass in a sash
- Glass in a lantern
- Glass in a door
- Glass framer
- French door division
- Flat section
- Door glass
- Commemorative block
- Coffee table piece
- Clear rectangle
- Clear plate
- Bulk purchase at the post office
- Breaded: Fr
- Bread, to Miss Loren
- Bit of greenhouse glass
- A sheet of glass
- 20 stamps, often
- "Canvas" for Jack Frost
- Glazier's section
- See-through item
- Glazier's sheet
- Window section
- Glazier's item
- Philatelist's purchase
- Windex target
- Prepared with bread crumbs, in cookery
- French door part
- Glazier's unit
- It's transparent
- Sash contents
- Window shopper's buy?
- Piece of glass in sectional windows
- Oft-framed piece
- Plexiglas unit
- Sheet of stamps or glass
- Item in a frame
- Wainscot section
- Glazier's fitting
- Glass piece
- French door plate
- You can see right through it
- Italian bread
- Stamp sheet section
- It may be framed
- Window shopper's selection
- Plexiglas piece
- 17-Down part
- One of several on a French door
- It might be surrounded by a sash
- It's suitable for framing
- Window-shopping purchase?
- Greenhouse square
- Window part
- Philatelic collectible
- Window segment
- Transparent piece
- It might be stained
- Door plate, maybe
- Window unit
- Postal sheet
- One getting framed
- Stamp collector's unit
- Subject of a frame job?
- Transparent sheet
- Sheet glass cut in shapes for windows or doors
- Oriel part
- Bread, in Bologna
- Window portion
- Philatelist's block
- Part of an oriel
- Frame filler
- Window division
- Fanlight section
- Glass square or rectangle
- Philatelist's sheet
- Glass sheet in a window
- Counter follower
- Glazier's need
- Star facet
- Glass panel
- Window or counter follower
- Part of a greenhouse
- Window glass
- Sheet of glass in a door
- Block of stamps
- Glass unit
- Bolt facet
- Window feature
- Glass for a French door
- Sheet of sorts
- Glass plate
- Door section
- Sheet of window glass
- Sheet (of glass)
- Be very critical of English sheet of stamps
- Tree French writer climbs
- Casement piece
- Post Office purchase
- Window insert
- Glass section of a window
- Glass rectangle
- Cut glass
- French door component
- Window component
- Stamp purchase
- French door feature
- Window piece
- See-through sheet
- Mass of glass
- Glazier's cutting
- Clear square
- You can see through it
- Sheet of postage stamps
- Philatelist's treasure
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Peen \Peen\, n. [Cf. G. pinne pane of a hammer.]
A round-edged, or hemispherical, end to the head of a hammer or sledge, used to stretch or bend metal by indentation.
The sharp-edged end of the head of a mason's hammer.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mid-13c., "garment, part of a garment," later "side of a building, section of a wall," from Old French pan "section, piece, panel" (11c.), from Latin pannum (nominative pannus) "piece of cloth, garment," possibly from PIE root *pan- "fabric" (cognates: Gothic fana "piece of cloth," Greek penos "web," Old English fanna "flag"). Sense of "window glass" first attested mid-15c.
Wiktionary
n. 1 An individual sheet of glass in a window. 2 (context computing graphical user interface English) A layer in the build-up of a GUI. 3 (alternative spelling of peen English) 4 A division; a distinct piece or compartment of any surface. 5 A square of a checkered or plaid pattern. 6 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. 7 (context architecture English) A compartment of a surface, or a flat space; hence, one side or face of a building. 8 A subdivision of an irrigated surface between a feeder and an outlet drain. 9 One of the flat surfaces, or facets, of any object having several sides. 10 One of the eight facets surrounding the table of a brilliant-cut diamond.
WordNet
n. sheet glass cut in shapes for windows or doors [syn: pane of glass, window glass]
a panel or section of panels in a wall or door [syn: paneling, panelling]
street name for lysergic acid diethylamide [syn: acid, back breaker, battery-acid, dose, dot, Elvis, loony toons, Lucy in the sky with diamonds, superman, window pane, Zen]
Wikipedia
Pane may refer to:
- Paned window, a window that is divided into sections known as "panes"
- Pane (mythology), a type of satyr-like creature from Greek mythology
Usage examples of "pane".
Its light reflected off the tall panes of thick glass before her, causing her coppery hair to shine incandescently, waves of red-gold illumination blanketing the frosty, barren peaks beyond.
The cramped shopfront was windowless except for a crescent pane bratticed with corroded iron.
He pressed his forehead against the cold pane of window glass and squeezed his eyes shut, trying not to remember how Marcie had looked wearing nothing except the golden, wavering glow of candlelight.
Through a dirt-streaked pane, past the frayed edge of a drawn shade, he saw both Marle and Jarvin.
Howling like a madman, he drove the ladder against the window glass again and again until every pane and every muntin was smashed and battered out of the way.
The casements were set with small square panes of green-blue glass in muntins of black ironwood.
There were casement windows so the 4627 people could practice easing the glass panes out of the muntins and sash bars.
Nothing new rewarded my efforts-only the same depressing mustiness and faint suggestions of noxious odours and nitrous outlines on the floor--and I fancy that many pedestrians must have watched me curiously through the broken panes.
VILLENEUVE My apprehensions even outstep their cause, As though some influence smote through yonder pane.
The paper was divided into two panes, each containing a magnified view of a microscopic device.
The sun has the attenuated autumn quality of seeming to be behind several panes of glass.
She looked up at the fourth floor and noticed that one of the big panes in the skylight had been broken.
Outside, something or someone glided between moonlight and window, casting an enormous sweeping shadow that soared across the glass panes darkly.
As was usual with these old houses, the glass panes were in two hinged panels that swung inward.
He cleared the holographic panes of their script and graphs, giving the intelligence operative an expectant glance through the transparent glass.