Definition of casement in English:

casement

noun ˈkeɪsm(ə)ntˈkeɪsmənt

1A window or part of a window set on a vertical hinge so that it opens like a door.
as modifier casement windows
Example sentencesExamples
- Sunlight was pouring through the large casement windows and Ted's room was warm.
- Light how pours in through a triple bank of windows and two casement windows beside the fireplace.
- The timber casement windows are new, but much of the interior wood is original including the window shutters and some panelled doors.
- Leaded casement windows opened on to the tiny plaza in front of the cathedral and a breeze billowed tapestry-like curtains in the bedroom and sitting rooms.
- The house is far from sumptuous, but comfortable - spotless linoleum floors, casement windows framed by floral curtains, utilitarian furniture.
- The thieves broke in by forcing a casement window in the dining room before ransacking the house.
- Through arched doors and lead-framed casements appear bridged lanes and castellated walls.
- Presently the casement creaked and swung open and his father called out.
- From the casement window of the bedroom I looked out over a profoundly rural scene.
- Dutton searched out contemporary-styled windows and doors that had the feel of the home's original materials - wide-mullioned casements and simple hardware.
- She strode to the casement window, unlatched it and dropped her gaze to the chalky clearing ringed by juvenile rhododendrons and magnolia trees.
- Each morning the inside casement windows are covered with heavy moisture.
- The room seems trashed beyond repair, while light spills through the casement windows beyond which green things are growing.
- The large casement windows in his bedroom and the porch off his sitting room offered magnificent views of his treasured landscape.
- The best windows are awning and casement styles because these often close tighter than sliding types.
- A casement window works like a door, with hinges on one side and the lock and handle on the other.
- In the rest of Europe, wooden casement windows that open out like a door are the norm.
- Hinges on newer casement windows are generally pivot-arm hinges.
- An open casement window provides the painted studio's interior light.
- The new room measures only 12x13 feet but feels far more spacious thanks to a large casement window and sliding glass doors that open onto a new deck.
1. 1.1literary A window of any kind.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The stained-glass insert in the astronomer's casement is the one minor detail that differentiates the two hourglass windows.
  She never really noticed much even though that large casement exposed the contents of the store like the box of a toy with the cellophane window.
2. 1.2 The sash of a sash window.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Instead, he preferred casement sashes, which he placed in strips, one after the other.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an architectural term denoting a hollow moulding): from Anglo-Latin cassimentum, from cassa, from Latin capsa (see case²).

Definition of casement in US English:

casement

nounˈkeɪsməntˈkāsmənt

1A window or part of a window set on a hinge so that it opens like a door.
as modifier casement windows
Example sentencesExamples
- Leaded casement windows opened on to the tiny plaza in front of the cathedral and a breeze billowed tapestry-like curtains in the bedroom and sitting rooms.
- Sunlight was pouring through the large casement windows and Ted's room was warm.
- The best windows are awning and casement styles because these often close tighter than sliding types.
- The new room measures only 12x13 feet but feels far more spacious thanks to a large casement window and sliding glass doors that open onto a new deck.
- In the rest of Europe, wooden casement windows that open out like a door are the norm.
- She strode to the casement window, unlatched it and dropped her gaze to the chalky clearing ringed by juvenile rhododendrons and magnolia trees.
- The large casement windows in his bedroom and the porch off his sitting room offered magnificent views of his treasured landscape.
- The house is far from sumptuous, but comfortable - spotless linoleum floors, casement windows framed by floral curtains, utilitarian furniture.
- A casement window works like a door, with hinges on one side and the lock and handle on the other.
- Hinges on newer casement windows are generally pivot-arm hinges.
- Presently the casement creaked and swung open and his father called out.
- Light how pours in through a triple bank of windows and two casement windows beside the fireplace.
- Dutton searched out contemporary-styled windows and doors that had the feel of the home's original materials - wide-mullioned casements and simple hardware.
- Each morning the inside casement windows are covered with heavy moisture.
- The timber casement windows are new, but much of the interior wood is original including the window shutters and some panelled doors.
- An open casement window provides the painted studio's interior light.
- Through arched doors and lead-framed casements appear bridged lanes and castellated walls.
- The thieves broke in by forcing a casement window in the dining room before ransacking the house.
- From the casement window of the bedroom I looked out over a profoundly rural scene.
- The room seems trashed beyond repair, while light spills through the casement windows beyond which green things are growing.
1. 1.1literary A window.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The stained-glass insert in the astronomer's casement is the one minor detail that differentiates the two hourglass windows.
  She never really noticed much even though that large casement exposed the contents of the store like the box of a toy with the cellophane window.
2. 1.2 The sash of a sash window.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Instead, he preferred casement sashes, which he placed in strips, one after the other.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an architectural term denoting a hollow molding): from Anglo-Latin cassimentum, from cassa, from Latin capsa (see case).

单词	casement
释义	Definition of casement in English: casement noun ˈkeɪsm(ə)ntˈkeɪsmənt 1A window or part of a window set on a vertical hinge so that it opens like a door. as modifier casement windows Example sentencesExamples Sunlight was pouring through the large casement windows and Ted's room was warm. Light how pours in through a triple bank of windows and two casement windows beside the fireplace. The timber casement windows are new, but much of the interior wood is original including the window shutters and some panelled doors. Leaded casement windows opened on to the tiny plaza in front of the cathedral and a breeze billowed tapestry-like curtains in the bedroom and sitting rooms. The house is far from sumptuous, but comfortable - spotless linoleum floors, casement windows framed by floral curtains, utilitarian furniture. The thieves broke in by forcing a casement window in the dining room before ransacking the house. Through arched doors and lead-framed casements appear bridged lanes and castellated walls. Presently the casement creaked and swung open and his father called out. From the casement window of the bedroom I looked out over a profoundly rural scene. Dutton searched out contemporary-styled windows and doors that had the feel of the home's original materials - wide-mullioned casements and simple hardware. She strode to the casement window, unlatched it and dropped her gaze to the chalky clearing ringed by juvenile rhododendrons and magnolia trees. Each morning the inside casement windows are covered with heavy moisture. The room seems trashed beyond repair, while light spills through the casement windows beyond which green things are growing. The large casement windows in his bedroom and the porch off his sitting room offered magnificent views of his treasured landscape. The best windows are awning and casement styles because these often close tighter than sliding types. A casement window works like a door, with hinges on one side and the lock and handle on the other. In the rest of Europe, wooden casement windows that open out like a door are the norm. Hinges on newer casement windows are generally pivot-arm hinges. An open casement window provides the painted studio's interior light. The new room measures only 12x13 feet but feels far more spacious thanks to a large casement window and sliding glass doors that open onto a new deck. 1.1literary A window of any kind. Example sentencesExamples The stained-glass insert in the astronomer's casement is the one minor detail that differentiates the two hourglass windows. She never really noticed much even though that large casement exposed the contents of the store like the box of a toy with the cellophane window. 1.2 The sash of a sash window. Example sentencesExamples Instead, he preferred casement sashes, which he placed in strips, one after the other. Origin Late Middle English (as an architectural term denoting a hollow moulding): from Anglo-Latin cassimentum, from cassa, from Latin capsa (see case²). Definition of casement in US English: casement nounˈkeɪsməntˈkāsmənt 1A window or part of a window set on a hinge so that it opens like a door. as modifier casement windows Example sentencesExamples Leaded casement windows opened on to the tiny plaza in front of the cathedral and a breeze billowed tapestry-like curtains in the bedroom and sitting rooms. Sunlight was pouring through the large casement windows and Ted's room was warm. The best windows are awning and casement styles because these often close tighter than sliding types. The new room measures only 12x13 feet but feels far more spacious thanks to a large casement window and sliding glass doors that open onto a new deck. In the rest of Europe, wooden casement windows that open out like a door are the norm. She strode to the casement window, unlatched it and dropped her gaze to the chalky clearing ringed by juvenile rhododendrons and magnolia trees. The large casement windows in his bedroom and the porch off his sitting room offered magnificent views of his treasured landscape. The house is far from sumptuous, but comfortable - spotless linoleum floors, casement windows framed by floral curtains, utilitarian furniture. A casement window works like a door, with hinges on one side and the lock and handle on the other. Hinges on newer casement windows are generally pivot-arm hinges. Presently the casement creaked and swung open and his father called out. Light how pours in through a triple bank of windows and two casement windows beside the fireplace. Dutton searched out contemporary-styled windows and doors that had the feel of the home's original materials - wide-mullioned casements and simple hardware. Each morning the inside casement windows are covered with heavy moisture. The timber casement windows are new, but much of the interior wood is original including the window shutters and some panelled doors. An open casement window provides the painted studio's interior light. Through arched doors and lead-framed casements appear bridged lanes and castellated walls. The thieves broke in by forcing a casement window in the dining room before ransacking the house. From the casement window of the bedroom I looked out over a profoundly rural scene. The room seems trashed beyond repair, while light spills through the casement windows beyond which green things are growing. 1.1literary A window. Example sentencesExamples The stained-glass insert in the astronomer's casement is the one minor detail that differentiates the two hourglass windows. She never really noticed much even though that large casement exposed the contents of the store like the box of a toy with the cellophane window. 1.2 The sash of a sash window. Example sentencesExamples Instead, he preferred casement sashes, which he placed in strips, one after the other. Origin Late Middle English (as an architectural term denoting a hollow molding): from Anglo-Latin cassimentum, from cassa, from Latin capsa (see case).
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