Synonyms and antonyms of Doors and windows in British Thesaurus

back door (noun)

a door at the back or side of a building

bay window (noun)

a large window that sticks out from the main wall of a house

bow window (noun)

a window that curves out from a wall

casement (noun)

a window that swings opens like a door

door (noun)

a large flat object that you open when you want to enter or leave a building, room, or vehicle

dormer (noun)

an upright window in a sloping roof

double glazing (noun)

windows or doors that have two layers of glass, so that the building will be warmer and quieter

exit (noun)

a door that leads out of a public place such as a room or building

fanlight (noun)

a small window built above a door or another window

fire door (noun)

a very strong door that you close to prevent fire from spreading from one room to another

fog (verb)

if a window or mirror fogs, or if you fog it, it becomes covered with steam so that you cannot see through it or in it

French doors (noun)

French windows

French windows (noun)

a pair of glass doors that lead to a garden

front door (noun)

the main door at the front of a house

hatch (noun)

a door cut into the floor or ceiling of a ship, plane, or building that people or things can move through

hatch (noun)

a small hole in the wall between two rooms in a house, or a small door that covers it

hatchway (noun)

a hatch

lancet (noun)

in architecture, a tall thin pointed window or space in a wall

lantern (noun)

a structure at the top of a building with windows on all sides to let light into the building

oriel window (noun)

a window that sticks out from a wall

patio door (noun)

a glass door that leads onto a patio

picture window (noun)

a large window consisting of a single piece of glass

revolving door (noun)

a set of doors that spin around a central post

rose window (noun)

a round window in a church with a pattern in the shape of a rose

sash window (noun)

a window that is made with two pieces of glass, each in a separate frame, that fit together so that one frame slides past the other when you want to open or close the window

screen door (noun)

American a door with wire or plastic net in it that lets air into a building but keeps insects out

skylight (noun)

a window in a roof or ceiling

sliding door (noun)

a door that you open and close by sliding it

stable door (noun)

a door on a stable

stable door (noun)

a door in two halves, with a top part that can be left open when the bottom part is shut

swing door (noun)

British a door without a handle that you can push open from either side and that closes automatically

swinging door (noun)

American a swing door

transom (noun)

American a fanlight

trapdoor (noun)

a small door that covers an opening in a floor, ceiling, or wall

way out (noun)

British an exit from a place

wind (verb)

British to make the window of a vehicle move up or down

window (noun)

a frame in a wall with glass in it that lets light and air into a room and lets you see what is outside