A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue (up to 1700)
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About this entry:
First published 1983 (DOST Vol. V).
This entry has not been updated since then but may contain minor corrections and revisions.
Quotation dates: 1503, 1612
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Pan(e, Payn, n.2 [ME. (a 1300) and e.m.E. (1494) pane, AF. pane a bundle of furs (1423), OF. panne, pane, also penne, pene, ‘a skin or hide’ (Cotgr.), med. L. panna, penna, a fur or skin.] A set or bundle of skins or furs sewn together to form a furlining or part of one. = Mantil(l n.2 —1503 Treasurer's Accounts II. 236.
Payit to the Quenis Maister of Wardrob for ane payn of mynever to fill furth the lynyng of the samyn 1612 Bk. Rates (Halyb.) 305.
Budge … powtes the fur contening four pans ix li. 1612 Ib. 306.
Fitches … the pane or mantle vi li. … Leopard … wombes the pane xlviii li.
