panel in Latin
panel in Latin is abacus — panel means a flat rectangular section set into a larger surface, such as a wall, door, or fence.
panel in Latin
abacus
What does "panel" mean?
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noun A flat rectangular section set into a larger surface, such as a wall, door, or fence.
"The old door had four carved wooden panels."
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noun A group of people brought together to discuss, judge, or answer questions publicly.
"A panel of judges scored each contestant's routine."
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noun A single framed drawing within a comic strip or graphic novel.
"The final panel revealed the villain's true identity."
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verb To officially add someone to a list of jurors, or to fit a room or surface with panels.
"The lawyers spent the morning panelling potential jurors."
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panel in a sentence
- The old door had four carved wooden panels.
- A panel of judges scored each contestant's routine.
- She was invited onto a panel to discuss climate policy.
- The final panel revealed the villain's true identity.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "panel" in Latin?
"panel" in Latin is abacus. panel means: A flat rectangular section set into a larger surface, such as a wall, door, or fence.
How do you use "panel" in a sentence?
Example: "The old door had four carved wooden panels." In Latin, "panel" is abacus.
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