a window shutter which is hinged at the bottom; cf. fallboard n. (a).

Apparently: a small window, hatch, or shutter in a door or window. Obsolete.

A wooden shutter for a window. Usually in plural: a pair of shutters. Frequently with modifier, as shutting windows, wooden windows. Now historical.

Applied to a door, shutter, board, or the like, closing an aperture. Now dialect or slang. Cf. port-lid n. at port, n.3 compounds 2.

a window-shutter.

a shutter or similar screen for a window.

A shutter outside a window.

Something which shuts off or closes up. A shutter for a window. Now dialect. (See Eng. Dial. Dict.)

? A shutter or a partition.

a shutter for a window; frequently in plural; cf. later window board, n. 1.

= window shutter n.; cf. shut, n.1 1b.

each of a pair of shutters on a window; = shutter, n. 2a(a); usually in plural.

Scottish and English regional (northern). A shutter for a window. Frequently in plural. Cf. earlier window-broad n. at window, n. compounds 2. Obs…

spec. A movable wooden or iron screen, applied to the outside or the inside of a window, to shut out the light or to ensure privacy or safety.

†(a) a shutter (esp. of a window) which is hinged at the bottom (obsolete); (b) the hinged cover for the keyboard of a piano, organ, etc.

A blind or shutter made with slats which slope upwards from without, so as to exclude sun and rain, and admit air and some light.

an outside window-shutter for use in stormy weather.

= amado, n.

In singular and (less commonly) plural. In Japan: a set of tall sliding shutters, used to protect the windows, doors, etc., of a house, esp. against…

Something, as a screen, a row of trees, etc., that provides protection from the sun; (in later use) spec. = brise-soleil, n. Cf. wind-break, n. 1.

A device (whether a perforated screen, louvers, or projections) for shutting out direct or excessive sunlight.