casement - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • open: Over each a center opening 3 light casement with top lights.
  • have: The wing to left has two 2 light leaded casements both floors.
  • hang: A top hung outward opening casement offers a medium cost window option with reduced ventilation control.
  • renew: The window above it, and those in the left hand bay, are renewed casements.

Adjective modifier

  • leaded: The wing to left has two 2 light leaded casements both floors.
  • hung: The three first floor windows are modern insertions into frames that earlier held pairs of side hung casements.
  • renewed: Two stories of three renewed leaded light casements of 3 lights.
  • light: Above right a 2 light casement in small roof gable in 1939.
  • open: Josepha seated herself by the open casement, and for the first time gazed on the miniature she wore.

Modifies a noun

  • window: A double row of casement windows lit the interior, which had a gallery at either end.
  • door: Glazed door to: REAR HALL Wooden floor, glazed casement doors to paved terrace.
  • lock: Most casement locks are screwed to the window rather than the frame - a weaker system.

Noun used with modifier

  • timber: A detached stone built potting shed with a stone slate roof and timber casement window.
  • opening: On 2nd floor a 3 light center opening casement either side a 2 light casement.
  • light: Above, a 3 light casement either side of a single light.
  • metal: The south elevation includes a row of six large metal casement windows.
  • iron: Another rare feature are the iron casements windows which were introduced in houses from the 16th century onwards.
  • window: Winds can drive rain around window casements, causing them to rot.

Preposition: in

  • gable: Above right a 2 light casement in small roof gable in 1939.

Preposition: with

  • light: Here a 5 light casement with top lights under a rounded arch.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.