Definitions
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
- adj. Architecture Having windows or windowlike openings.
- adj. Biology Having fenestrae.
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- In architecture, having windows; windowed; characterized by windows.
- Same as fenestral.
- In surgical instruments, having large openings.
Wiktionary
- adj. architecture Having windows
GNU Webster's 1913
- adj. (Arch.) Having windows; characterized by windows.
- adj. Same as Fenestrate.
Etymologies
- Latin fenestro, from the noun fenestra ("window"). (Wiktionary)
- From Latin fenestrātus, past participle of fenestrāre, to furnish with windows, from fenestra, window. (American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition)
Examples
“I was intrigued on how the owners managed to keep the plants on the wall surfaces alive in a non-fenestrated space.”
“A large Sunburst Honey Locust was planted the day after the foundations were poured to provide shade to the largely fenestrated south facing façade during the hot summer months.”
“Finally it became fenestrated, producing the classic torosaurus form.”
The Huffington Post: Triceratops Was Juvenile Form Of Another Species Of Dinosaur, Scientists Say
“Glassy north and south facades are contrasted with carefully fenestrated cast concrete east and west walls to protect privacy and provide thermal mass and solar protection.”
“His Metropolitan Correctional Center, also in that city, is a sculptural, humanitarian design wrapped in a 27-story, triangular-shaped, cleverly fenestrated skyscraper.”
The Huffington Post: J. Michael Welton: In Aspen, the Value of Architecture
“Most have ornate, fenestrated frills, and the skulls are all fairly well-known.”
“We sat in the huge fenestrated space, the house expensive beyond dreams, servants waiting somewhere, a beautiful woman, dresser of hair, a hardness to her mouth, fibro house in Broadmeadows floating out there in her past, sweet, sad memories of a patch of dying lawn, a father and a mother and a little girl.”
“Extend the fusion to T1 instead of C7, or use a fenestrated clip instead of a straight one.”
“- Drums or boxes holding objects to be sterilized must be open, never closed (unless fenestrated).”
“(Figures 13a to 13c and 14a to 14d) - Sterile gloves and fenestrated drapes.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘fenestrated’.
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How She Entered the Room
Meant to be added to the word 'in' example 'burst in'
burst, swept, came, jumped, broke, flew, flitted, billowed, gallumphed, staggered, wafted, lurched and 39 more...
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Something I -ate
Words in which the "-ate" suffix is used to mean "having," "resembling," "-like."
roseate, acaudate, lyrate, pinnate, acerate, falcate, pedunculate, petiolate, oblate, tessellate, spatulate, fimbriate and 158 more...
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hedges's Words
wii, crepuscule, adumbrate, concatenation, sufi, qawwali, furry, riot, mellifluous, conspiracy, etymology, tea cozy and 369 more...
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My firsts
tulsi, citronella, crimp, plowshare, crudité, tattooine, okonomiyaki, soba, sixaxis, carport, woodshed, wiimote and 68 more...
Tweets
Looking for tweets for fenestrated.

jfk better than being defenestrated May 8, 2009
xntrek (*) fenestration,
(n) having designed and placed openings,
(*) etymology - latin - fenestra = a window May 8, 2009