impanel
[ im-pan-l ]
/ ɪmˈpæn l /
verb (used with object), im·pan·eled, im·pan·el·ing or (especially British) im·pan·elled, im·pan·el·ling.
to enter on a panel or list for jury duty.
to select (a jury) from the panel.
to enter names on a panel or other official list.
Also
empanel.
Origin of impanel
OTHER WORDS FROM impanel
im·pan·el·ment, noun un·im·pan·eled, adjective un·im·pan·elled, adjectiveWords nearby impanel
impairment,
impala,
impale,
impalpable,
impanation,
impanel,
impar,
imparadise,
imparipinnate,
imparisyllabic,
imparity
Example sentences from the Web for impanel
Brooklyn district attorney Ken Thompson explained his decision to impanel a grand jury in a statement released Friday.
No only sheriffs, but their employees who impanel juries or execute process in the courts shall take an oath of office.
Our Legal Heritage, 5th Ed. |S. A. ReillySeventy-two days were required to impanel the jury before which Ruef was tried, fifty days being devoted to actual court work.
'The System,' as uncovered by the San Francisco Graft Prosecution |Franklin HichbornI expect to impanel a new grand jury along in January and I wouldn't be surprised ef they looked into the matter purty thoroughly.
Old Judge Priest |Irvin S. Cobb
British Dictionary definitions for impanel
impanel
/ (ɪmˈpænəl) /
verb -els, -elling or -elled or US -els, -eling or -eled
a variant spelling (esp US) of empanel