panel
.
Searchable Lemmata: panel (AF), panellus (L), panel (ME), panell (OScots), panel (MdE).
Alternate Forms: paneal, panele, panell, panelle, panella, panellum, panellus, panello, panellos, panelli, panellis.
Definitions and Defining Citations:
NOTE(n.)
Other;
Panel held various non cloth and clothing related senses including: a panel or section of a parchment; a section of a computus roll; the portion of a surface (of glass, of wood, of embroidery, of written texts, etc.); a frame, a section of window; etc; also a list of jurors, etc. In cloth and clothing contexts, it regularly referred to a strip, piece or section of material or of fur.
Ceremonial: No
Body Parts: N/A.
1(n.)
Accessory;
piece or strip of cloth; frequently as used for a covering; a saddle cloth or similar; a saddle. Also cf. male panel.(ante 1150 still in current use)
2. pro quibusdam quisser' ad opus domini regis faciendis, vj d. ... pro iij panellis de filtor . . vj. d
Accounts.
[DMLBS Misae (267) 1213]
3. corigiarii [gl.: gurdelers] habent ante se zonas albas, nigras, rubeas ... sellarii vendunt sellas nudas et pictas et panellos [gl: paneuz, panews, panels]
Gloss.
[DMLBS GARL. (Dict. 123) ante 1230]
4. [1402] ... En sueires les (= martyrs) unt e mis e encusu ... [1412] ... De cheval n’osterunt ne sele ne panel ... [1469] ... Deslacent aventailles, heumes e chapeus
Biblical/Hagiographic.
[AND S Aub (1402-1469) circa 1235]
8. [387] ... xij peces of curse tapstery, every pece conteynenge xx Flemyshe stykes ... fore every stykke, vij d. ... [389] ... Smythe the sadelere ... axsethe ... fore a false panelle, vj d. ... [400] ... He schal have for the yere wages a gowne and in mony iij li. and his wyffe a kertelle clothe
Accounts.
[MED Acc.Howard in RC 57 (389-400) 1466/1467]
Sex: N/A Use: n/a Status: n/a Rank: n/a Ceremonial: No
Body Parts: N/A.
Etymological Evidence:
Definite, AF panel, panell, pannelle (a list of jurors, 13th century), AF and Old French panel = a piece of cloth or horse-cloth (1160-74; 1213 as peniau, etc.); from L pannus = cloth. The Medieval L form panellus, panella, panellum (a piece or strip of cloth or a horse-cloth), possibly derived from Old French (cf. DMLBS X, 2095, s.v. 'panellus').
WF:
Etym Cog: panel (OF).
References: