Synonyms and antonyms of Parts of doors and windows in American Thesaurus

arch (noun)

a curved structure at the top of a door, window, or gate

door (noun)

the space created when you open a door

doorbell (noun)

a button near the front door of a house that you press to make a sound to tell the person in the house that you are there

doorjamb (noun)

a doorpost

doorknob (noun)

a round handle on a door that you turn to open and close the door

doorknocker (noun)

a metal ring or bar on the door of a house that you use for knocking when you want someone to open the door

doorplate (noun)

a piece of metal with someone’s name on it that is attached to a door to show who lives or works there

doorpost (noun)

one of the two upright pieces of wood at the sides of a door

doorstep (noun)

a small step outside the main door to a house or building

doorstop (noun)

a heavy object that you put against a door to keep it open

doorstop (noun)

a piece of rubber or plastic attached to a wall that stops a door from hitting the wall when you open it

doorway (noun)

the space created when you open a door

frame (noun)

a border around a door or window

glazing (noun)

thin flat pieces of glass in doors and windows

grating (noun)

a metal frame with bars across it, used for covering a hole or window

grille (noun)

a metal frame with bars or wire across it that is used for protecting a door or a window

handle (noun)

the part of a door or window that you use for opening it

hinge (noun)

an object, usually made of metal, that fastens a door to a wall, or a lid to a container, and allows it to open and shut

jamb (noun)

the upright side of an opening such as a door or window

knob (noun)

a round handle on a door or drawer

knocker (noun)

a piece of metal on a door that you use for knocking

leads (noun)

small narrow pieces of lead used as frames for small pieces of glass in a window

ledge (noun)

a narrow shelf at the bottom of a window

letterbox (noun)

British a mail slot in a door

lintel (noun)

a piece of stone or wood that supports the wall above a door or window

molding (noun)

a small decorated area of stone or wood at the edge of a wall or around a door, picture frame, etc.

moulding ()

the British spelling of molding

mullion (noun)

a piece of metal, wood, or stone used for separating the pieces of glass in a window

nameplate (noun)

a small sign that shows someone’s name and is usually attached to the door of their office or is on their desk

pane (noun)

a flat piece of glass in a window or door

panel (noun)

a flat piece of wood, glass, or other material that forms part of something such as a door or wall

pediment (noun)

a decoration shaped like a triangle built over the top of a door, window, etc.

peephole (noun)

a small hole or crack in a door, wall, etc. that you can see through

sash (noun)

a piece of glass in a wooden frame that forms part of a sash window

sill (noun)

a narrow shelf at the bottom of a window in a house or building

spyhole (noun)

a small hole in a door or wall that you can look through secretly to see who or what is on the other side

transom (noun)

a bar of wood or stone across a window that divides the window into two parts

transom (noun)

a bar of wood or stone across the top of a door that separates the door from the window above it

window frame (noun)

the frame around the edge of a window

window ledge (noun)

a windowsill

window pane (noun)

a piece of glass used in a window

windowsill (noun)

a shelf under a window

woodwork (noun)

the wooden parts of a house or room, for example the doors, the frames around windows, etc.