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fenester

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fenester - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Cornish nouns · Cornish masculine nouns · Old English terms inherited from Proto-West Germanic · Old English terms derived from Proto-West Germanic · Old ... en.wiktionary.org
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fenester | Sesquiotica
A fenester is a fenster in the fenestration allowing a finesse from the sinister finster infinity to the fine and friendly finite interior. sesquiotic.com
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fenester, n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the noun fenester is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for fenester is from around 1290, ... www.oed.com
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fenester
† ˈfenester Obs. Forms: 3–5 fenestre, 6 fenester. [a. OF. fenestre (Fr. fenêtre):—L. fenestra: see next.] A window.c 1290 S. Eng. Leg. I. 229/337 Þo cam þare-in a fuyri arewe at a fenestre a-non. a 1300 Land Cokayne 114 in E.E.P. (1862) 159 All þe fenestres þat beþ of glasse. 1393 Langl. P. Pl. C. x... Oxford English Dictionary
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FENSTER Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of FENSTER is an erosional opening down through overthrust rock exposing the underlying rock —called also window. www.merriam-webster.com
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Window Sash Replacement & Windows Components | Fenster
Fenster offers the best window sash replacement solutions for older and hard-to-find windows. Explore our Windows components and services. fensterusa.com
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fenestrelle
† feneˈstrelle Obs. rare. [a. OF. fenestrelle, dim. of fenestre: see fenester.] A small window.c 1420 Pallad. on Husb. i. 534 A toure with plaine and whited walles, And fenestrelles iiii. Ibid. 545 In every fenestrell [sic MS.; printed -tell]. Oxford English Dictionary
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fenestre and fenester - Middle English Compendium
1. A window, esp. a glazed window; fenestre of glas; ~ window. Show 10 Quotations Hide 10 Quotations 2. An opening in a surgical instrument. quod.lib.umich.edu
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Vindauga Or Fenester - "By Stargoose And Hanglands"
Some scholars believe that "fenester" was used to denote a glazed window while a "window" was merely a hole in the wall. If so, then surely ... bystargooseandhanglands.blogspot.com
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fenester - Old English Wordhord
fenester, n.n: a window. (FEN-ez-ter) Mélusine escaping from Raymond in the form of a dragon in Roman de Mélusine (Jean d'Arras). oldenglishwordhord.com
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fenester - definition and meaning - Wordnik
fenester: A window. www.wordnik.com
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fenestra - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Existed in Middle English as fenestre, fenester, from Old English fenester (“window”). Noun. edit. fenestra (plural fenestras or fenestrae or (obsolete) ... en.wiktionary.org
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Window
In English, the word fenester was used as a parallel until the mid-18th century. wikipedia.org
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fenestral
▪ I. † feˈnestral, n. Obs. Also 5 fenestralle, 6 fenestrall. [a. OF. fenestral, f. fenestre: see fenester.] A window-frame or lattice, often fitted with cloth or paper as a substitute for crystal or glass; a window. Rarely of the filling in of the frame: A window-pane.[1291 Accts. Exors. Q. Eleanor ... Oxford English Dictionary
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estre
† ˈestre Obs. Also 3 eastre, 4 ester(e, hestre, 5 esture, estyr. [a. OF. estre being, condition (in pl. = sense 2), orig. a subst. use of estre (mod.F. être) to be. In sense 2 b this was in Fr. already confused with another word, = Pr. estra fem., of unknown etymology.] 1. Condition of being, way of... Oxford English Dictionary
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