fenestration

English - Turkish

Definition of fenestration in English Turkish dictionary

delik açma

(Diş) Diş kökünün açığa çıkması

{i} delme

{i} pencere düzeni

(Tıp) Ameliyatla açılan delik

(Mimarlık,Teknik) pencere işleri

English - English

Definition of fenestration in English English dictionary

The arrangement of windows etc in a building

An opening in the surface of an organ etc; the surgical creation of such an opening, especially one in the bony part of the inner ear made to improve hearing

– The placement of window openings in a building wall; one of the important elements in controlling the exterior appearance of a building

An architectural term referring to the arrangement of windows in a wall From the Latin word, "fenestra," meaning window Fire Door Fire doors are designed to meet independent testing facilities' (Underwriter's Laboratory [UL] and Warnock Hersey [WH]) standards for fire ratings 20, 30, 45, 60 and 90 minutes The desired rating is achieved by using special door core and frame material Fixed Non-venting or non-operable Flashing A thin strip of metal or synthetic material that diverts water away from a window or skylight Frame The enclosure in which window sash or door panels are mounted

surgical procedure that creates a new fenestra to the cochlea in order to restore hearing lost because of osteosclerosis

Any opening or arrangement of openings (normally filled with glazing media) for the admission of daylight, including any devices in the immediate proximity of the opening that affect distribution (such as baffles, louvers, draperies, overhangs, light-shelves, jambs, sills, and other light-diffusing materials)

The arrangement and proportioning of windows; used by modern writers for the decorating of an architectural composition by means of the window (and door) openings, their ornaments, and proportions

The placement of window openings in a building wall, one of the important elements in controlling the exterior appearance of a building Also, a window or skylight and its associated interior or exterior elements, such as shades or blinds

The organization and design of windows in a building

The arrangement and design of windows and doors on a buildings façade

The arrangement of windows in a building wall

the arrangement of windows in a building

surgical procedure that creates a new fenestra to the cochlea in order to restore hearing lost because of osteosclerosis the arrangement of windows in a building

All areas (including the frames) in the building envelope that let in natural light, including windows, clerestories, skylights, sliding or swinging glass doors that are more than one-half glass, and glass block walls

All areas (including the frames) in the building envelope that let in light, including windows, plastic panels, clerestories, skylights, glass doors that are more than one-half glass, and glass block walls (See Building envelope and Door ) Skylight: A fenestration surface having a slope of less than 60% from the horizontal plane Other fenestration, even if mounted on the roof of a building, is considered vertical fenestration Vertical fenestration: All fenestration other than skylights

The area and arrangement of windows

An architectural term referring to the arrangement of windows in a wall From the Latin word, "fenestra" meaning window

any opening or arrangement of openings for the admission of light

I am unsure on the precise meaning of this term The latin for window is fenestra so this has something to do with windows

The general term used to denote the pattern or arrangement of openings, i e, windows and doors, etc, in a facade

\Fen'es*tra"tion\, n The arrangement and proportioning of windows

In simplest terms, windows or glass doors Technically, fenestration is described as any transparent or translucent material plus any sash, frame, mullion or divider This includes windows, sliding glass doors, French doors, skylights, curtain walls and garden windows

A term referring to the way windows are arranged in a building

The arrangement of windows on a facade

The state or condition of being fenestrated

{i} arrangement of openings in a wall or building; perforation, puncturing; surgical creation of perforations

The placement (or arrangement) and sizing of the windows and exterior doors of a building In Greek architecture, windows began as simple openings in temples These openings began to contain glass in the 13th century, when clear glass was available for buildings such as Westminster Abbey Another important shift in fenestration occurred in the 20th century when large windows became important components in commercial buildings

          Any light‑transmitting opening in a building wall or roof

Windows and their arrangement in a building

is skylights, roof windows, vertical windows (fixed or moveable), opaque doors, glazed doors, glass block and combinations of opaque/glazed doors

any opening or arrangement of openings or windows (normally filled with media for light control) for the admission of daylight or for the transmission of electric lighting from one room to another room

Any opening in a building's envelope including windows, doors, and skylights

A window system, including vertical or horizontal blinds, multiple glass panes, and any associated frames or obstructions

Hyphenation

fen·es·tra·tion

Etymology

() Latin fenestratio