Advertisement

Advertisement

Venetian window

Discover More

Word History and Origins

Origin of Venetian window1

First recorded in 1770–80
Discover More

Example Sentences

Upon the chancel’s falling to decay some score years since, a great sum was expended in raising the present church upon the old stock; but surely such an absence of taste and common sense was never before instanced: beneath the solemn towers has sprung up a fantastic summer-house elevation, with a Venetian window, Ionic pilasters, and flower-pot jars upon the parapet. 

The broad Venetian window opposite his bed was penetrated more and more with pale light.

It is a curious little chamber, in a remote corner of the house, finished all round with painted panellings, and boasting but one tall, narrow Venetian window, that lets in upon my studies a ‘dim, religious light,’ which is quite appropriate to them.

And then, soft stepping, apologetic, salver in hand, a waiter appeared at the long Venetian window.

It was all white and gold, with a Venetian window draped in the palest green plush, while on either side were placed tall vases encrusted with green.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


Venetian sumacVenetic