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Panel
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Meaning
Noun
●
A (usually)
rectangular
section
of a
surface
, or of a
covering
or of a
wall
,
fence
etc.
●
In Architectural elements:
A (usually)
rectangular
section
of a
surface
, or of a
covering
or of a
wall
,
fence
etc.
A
sunken
compartment
with
raised
margins
,
moulded
or otherwise,
as in
ceilings
,
wainscotings
, etc.
●
In Collectives:
A group of people
gathered
to
judge
,
interview
,
discuss
etc. as on a
television
or
radio
broadcast
for example.
●
A
portion
of
text
or other
material
within a
book
,
newspaper
,
web page
, etc.
set apart
from the main body or
separated
by a border.
●
In Comics:
An individual
frame
or
drawing
in a comic.
●
In Graphical user interface:
A type of GUI
widget
, such as a control panel.
●
In Law:
A
document
containing
the
names
of
persons
summoned
as
jurors
by the sheriff.
●
In Law:
The whole jury.
●
In Scottish English & Law:
A
prisoner
arraigned
for
trial
at the
bar
of a
criminal
court.
●
A
piece
of
cloth
serving
as a saddle.
●
A
soft
pad
beneath
a
saddletree
to
prevent
chafing.
●
A
board
having its
edges
inserted
in the groove
of a
surrounding
frame.
●
In Masonry:
One of the
faces
of a
hewn
stone.
●
In Masonry:
A
slab
or
plank
of
wood
used
instead of
a
canvas
for
painting
on.
●
In Mining:
A
heap
of
dressed
ore.
●
In Mining:
One of the
districts
divided
by
pillars
of
extra
size
, into which a
mine
is
laid off
in one
system of
extracting
coal.
●
A
plain
strip
or
band
,
as of
velvet
or
plush
,
placed
at intervals
lengthwise
on the
skirt
of a
dress
, for ornament.
●
A
portion
of a
framed
structure between
adjacent
posts
or
struts
,
as in
a
bridge
truss.
●
In British English:
A
list
of
doctors
who could provide
limited
free
healthcare
prior to
the
introduction
of the NHS.
●
In Medicine:
A group of
tests
or
assays
, a battery.
Verb
●
To
enter
(jury members) on an
official
list
of
jurors
; to empanel.
●
To
fit
(an
animal
, especially a
mule
or
ass
) with a
panel
or
simple
padded
saddle.
●
To
fit
(a
room
etc.) with panels.
Sourced from
Wiktionary
Origin
panel
English
panel
Old French (842-ca. 1400)
pannus
Latin
Sourced from
Etym
Related
Screen
Committee
Board
Cabinet
Segment
Module
Section
Frame
Circuit
Unit
Monitor
Chamber
Box
Window
Column
Sheet
Display
Table
Assembly
Device
Tab
Plate
Jury
System
Button
Line
Layer
Roundtable
Boards
Camera
Regulator
Block
Sensor
Tribunal
Door
Commission
Speaker
Wall
Subcommittee
Report
Deck
Survey
Council
Array
Team
Conference
Projector
Dashboard
Desk
Daughterboard
Rack
Surface
Component
Roof
Powerstrip
Court
Room
Working Group
More
Rhymes
Panel
Flannel
Channel
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