Windows is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for WINDOWS in dictionary:

VERB:
• WINDOW, to provide an opening for air or light
NOUN:
• 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 pane of glass filling a window
• an opening in a wall or screen through which customers are served in a bank, ticket office, or similar building.
• a space behind the window of a shop where goods are displayed for sale
• a means of observing and learning about something
• a transparent panel on an envelope to show an address.
• a framed area on a display screen for viewing information.
• an interval or opportunity for action
• an interval during which atmospheric and astronomical circumstances are suitable for the launch of a spacecraft.
• a range of electromagnetic wavelengths for which a medium (especially the atmosphere) is transparent.
• strips of metal foil dispersed in the air to obstruct radar detection.
• (trademark) an operating system with a graphical user interface
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to provide with a window (an opening in a wall to admit light and air)

Words related to WINDOWS

window13 windowed16 windowing17

How to use WINDOWS in a sentence

• The windows were open to the purple night, the purple sea.
• A tall mirror, he remembered, hung between the windows.
• I observed that the room was cool and comparatively dark, as the windows faced the north.
• He groped his way along guided by the light that came in through the chinks in the closed windows.
• There was a house hard by with creamy-white walls, green-shuttered windows, and a red-tiled roof.
• Beyond them were no lights penetrating the gloom from the windows of the range of houses.
• Its beautiful chapel has some old French glass, inserted in the windows in 1544, and other details of much interest.
• The smoke has become so dense that the people on the trains which run through are forced to keep all the windows closed, and even then the smoke is almost unbearable.
• Ordinarily there are good reasons for putting them near the more exposed places, such as windows and outer doors.
• There were no windows in the cabin, except in the eaves.
• It blew against his windows, but at first so faintly that he hardly noticed it.
• It stands somewhat high above the road, a square, white house with a projecting roof, and with four green-shuttered windows overlooking the gay but narrow terrace.
• No part of the windows appeared over the water, but the trap hole had been thrown open, and through it came the pole that bore the American flag.
• Plans I had none, and perceiving that the street was empty, and that no lights showed in any of the windows, I passed on, only to find that I had entered a cul-de-sac.
• It opened before us, walls and chimney-piece bare, rugs gone from the floor, even curtains taken from the windows.
• The windows were boarded on the inside and the door was good and heavy.
• The wind shook the doors and windows impatiently, then swept on again, singing through the big spaces.
• As he neared the second story the flames burst in fury from the windows, and the multitude almost despaired of the rescue of the child.
• This room, 22 x 36 feet, had been the banquet hall and band room, and was well lighted by windows and gas.
• One of the double windows had broken loose in a recent storm of wind, and the barn man had had to go up and mend it.
• Our rooms were on the ground floor, and we were startled at reveille to see five or six dogs leap in at the open windows and run about the floor.
• Edward, in the high arches of the long and deep-pointed windows, which were divided by what formed the ceiling of Westminster Hall and the floor of the Painted Chamber.
• Rich tracery abounds in the windows, which are also filled with painted glass, some of it of very good quality.
• He had not been able to take any sleep himself, and he was restlessly pacing up and down in the garden, watching and listening under the open windows.
• The children heard her tripping down the stairs, and hurried over to the windows to see her go.
• It was very spick-and-span, an elegant canoe hung at the stern, the windows were concealed by snowy curtains, a flag floated from a staff.
• The crowd thronging the end of the street, and the hundreds of people who peered from the windows, had a moment of wonderful excitement.

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