fenestra-, fenestr- +

To enter surreptitiously, or secretly, through a window .

Suicide by jumping out of a window.

Defective development of the calvaria (dome, roof) of the fetal skull, with areas in which no bone is formed.

To throw through, or out, of a window.

1. Thrown out of a window.
2. In computer language, the removal of Windows from a computer.

An act of throwing someone or something out of a window.

One of the two major types of capillaries, found in the intestinal mucosa, renal glomeruli, pancreas, endocrine glands, and other tissues, and characterized by circular fenestrae or pores that penetrate the endothelium and may be closed by a very thin diaphragm.

1. In anatomy and zoology, a small opening or perforation, as in a bone; especially, between the middle and inner ear; a window.
2. A transparent spot in an otherwise opaque surface, as in the wings of certain butterflies and moths.
3. Any opening resembling a window, as in some plaster casts, surgical drapes, or surgical instruments.
4. In architecture, a window-like opening.

The opening into the duodenum made by the common bile duct and the pancreatic duct.

A small, rounded, recessed opening in the medial wall of the tympanic cavity, located behind and below the fenestra vestibuli, under cover of the projecting edge of the promontory and communicating with scala tympani of the cochlea from which it is separated by the secondary tympanic membrane.

To create one or more openings in; for example, a tissue.

1. In the anatomy, perforated by one or more openings; such as, tissue.
2. Made with windows or similar openings.
3. Having openings or perforations.
4. A description of a moth's wings that have transparent markings.

A sheath (protective covering) with a window cut in the tip or lateral convexity (surface that is evenly curved outward), through which special cutting instruments can be passed.

1. The establishment of a fistulous opening (fenestra) usually to by pass some obstruction.
2. an operation in whcih an artificial opening is made into the labyrinth of the ear.

This procedure is performed to treat deafness associated with otosclerosis.

3. A condition in which one or more abnormal communications; usually congenital, which exist between compartments of the body, as, for example between the aorta and pulmonary artery.

A "window" in Esperanto.