A physical opening or counter providing restricted access, such as for customer service.

the space or area located outside of a window

window curtains

car window; window of a vehicle (bus, train etc)

doors and windows collectively, often referring to the entry points of a building

display window

windowsill; window ledge

a window or opening in a roof or ceiling for light, ventilation, or access

shutter or blind with horizontal or vertical slats

a window on a computer screen

a fellow student or classmate

floor-to-ceiling window or French window

a window equipped with an iron grating or security bars, commonly found in apartments

to leave a blank space in a publication to mark a censored area

(of a plot, conspiracy, or crime) to be exposed or to come to light

window pane

screen window

traditional Chinese paper cutting used for window decoration

a small window in the side of a ship or aircraft

neat, tidy, and well-lit, typically describing a room or study

a life of hard, diligent study in poverty or solitude

an interval of time during which a specific activity or opportunity can take place

the specific opening panel or leaf of a window

to speak frankly; to not mince words

a sash window

lit. clear window and clean table; fig. bright and clean (room)

fenestra vestibuli (of the inner ear)

fenestra cochleae (in middle ear)

a ventilation opening or a window fitted with louvers to facilitate airflow

to pay no attention to matters outside one's immediate concern

cloud-wreathed windows and misty thresholds; a tall building with windows high in the clouds

(Anatomy) the membrane-covered opening leading from the middle ear to the inner ear.

to eavesdrop outside a bridal bedchamber as a folk custom

an opening in the roof of a vehicle that can be opened to allow light and air to enter

a crescent-shaped or semicircular window or architectural opening

pop-up window (computing)

(computing) floating window

(computing) a floating window

(computing) floating window

a period of time during which something is lacking, such as a job, a romantic relationship, or production

by or under a window, typically referring to the space where one studies or works

form (used in programming languages such as Visual Basic and Delphi to create a GUI window)