|
Window
English
Noun
window, plural windows
- An opening, usually covered by one or more panes of clear glass, to allow light and air from outside to enter a building or vehicle.
- Quotations
- 1952: A window is an opening in a wall to admit light and air. — L.F. Salzman, Building in England, p. 173.
- An opening, usually covered by glass, in a shop which allows people to view the shop and its products from outside.
- A period of time when something is available (launch window, window of opportunity).
- A rectangular area on a computer terminal or screen
Translations
- opening for light and air
|
|
|
- Lithuanian: langas m
- Norwegian: vindu n
- Slovak: okno n, oblok m
- Czech: okno n
- Slovene: okno n
- Swedish: fönster n
|
- shop window
- Estonian: vitriin f (2)
- Finnish: ikkuna, näyteikkuna
- French: vitrine f (2)
- German: Schaufenster n
- Irish: fuinneog f
|
|
- Lithuanian: vitrina f
- Slovak: výklad m
- Slovene: izložbeno okno n, izložba f
- Swedish: skyltfönster n
|
- period of time
- Finnish: jakso , ikkuna
- French: interval m
- German: Intervall n, Zeitraum m, Zeitspanne f
- Lithuanian: langas m
- Slovak: okno n
|
|
|
- area on a computer screen
|
|
|
- German: Fenster n
- Swedish: fönster n
|
Translations to be checked
- Arabic: شباك , نافذة
- Breton: prenestr m prenester / -i / -où pl (1)
- Chinese: 窗口
- Danish: vindue n
- Dutch: raam n (1), venster n (1), uitstalraam n (2), vitrine f (2), interval n (3), moment n (3)
- Esperanto: finestro
- Greek: παράθυρο (1), βιτρίνα (2)
- Guaraní: ovetã (1)
- Ido: fenestro (1,2)
- Indonesian: jendela
- Interlingua: fenestra (1,3), vitrina (2), intervallo (3)
- Japanese: 窓
- Korean: 창 (chang)
- Norwegian: vindu n
- Old English: eagðyrl (1,2)
- Polish: okno n, witryna f (2)
- Portuguese: janela f (1,3), vitrina f (2), montra f (2)
- Russian: окно n
- Spanish: ventana f (1)
- Turkish: pencere (1), vitrin (2)
- Welsh: ffenestr
|
|
