Panel ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Panel ( noun )

1. A flat board or surface that forms a section or compartment of something, especially a wall or roof.
2. A group of people assembled to judge, arbitrate, or make decisions.
3. A group of experts or specialists who are assembled to discuss or decide on a particular issue.
4. A group of people who are selected to participate in a public discussion or debate on a particular topic.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense "flag, banner"): from old french panelle, from late latin pannellus "small piece of cloth", diminutive of latin pannus "cloth".

Examples:

1. The solar panel on the roof generates electricity.
2. The panel discussed the issue for hours.
3. The panel of judges were selected for the competition.
4. The panel of experts was assembled to give advise.
5. The panel of the wall was damaged.

(As a verb)

Panel ( verb )

1. A flat board or surface that forms a section or compartment of something, especially a wall or roof.
2. A group of people assembled to judge, arbitrate, or make decisions.
3. A group of experts or specialists who are assembled to discuss or decide on a particular issue.
4. A group of people who are selected to participate in a public discussion or debate on a particular topic.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense "flag, banner"): from old french panelle, from late latin pannellus "small piece of cloth", diminutive of latin pannus "cloth".

Examples:

1. The solar panel on the roof generates electricity.
2. The panel discussed the issue for hours.
3. The panel of judges were selected for the competition.
4. The panel of experts was assembled to give advise.
5. The panel of the wall was damaged.