…an opening in the wall or roof of a building or vehicle, fitted with glass in a frame to admit light or air and allow people to see out…
…a circular window with mullions or tracery radiating in a form suggestive of a rose…
…a window with one or two sashes which can be slid vertically to make an opening…
…a shop window looking on to a street, used for exhibiting goods…
…a long, narrow box in which flowers and other plants are grown, placed on an outside windowsill…
…a community in northeastern Arizona, capital of the Navajo reservation, named for a limestone formation; population 3,059 (2000)…
…each of a pair of glazed doors in an outside wall, serving as a window and door, typically opening on to a garden or balcony…
…a church window showing Jesus’s descent from Jesse, typically in the form of a Jesse tree…
…a small fixed window on a car, usually behind a rear side window…
…a window fixed on the outside of a normal window for protection and insulation in bad weather or winter…
…a window with small panes set in diagonally crossing strips of lead…
…a large window consisting of one pane of glass, typically facing an attractive view…
…a window set above the transom of a door or larger window; a fanlight…
…a window with three separate openings, the central one being arched and taller than the others; a Palladian window…
…the activity of looking at goods displayed in shop windows, especially without intending to buy anything…
…a large window consisting of a central arched section flanked by two narrow rectangular sections…
…(of a plan or pattern of behaviour) no longer exist; disappear…
…a favourable opportunity for doing something that must be seized immediately…
…an opportunity to attack something that is at risk (especially as a cold war claim that America’s land-based missiles were easy targets for a Soviet first strike)…
…a position that allows a person or organization to demonstrate their strengths…
…a window that projects vertically from a sloping roof…
