Obs. rare. [f. prec.]
1. trans. To furnish with windows (see WINDOWED 1) or window-like openings.
a. 1639. Wotton, Panegyr. K. Charles, in Reliq. (1651), 133. If Nature her self (the first Architectress) had (to use an expression of Vitruvius) windowed your brest.
1728. Pope, Dunc., II. 43. She form’d this image of well-body’d air; With pert flat eyes she window’d well its head.
2. To place in a window.
1606. Shaks., Ant. & Cl., IV. xiv. 72. Would’st thou be window’d in great Rome, and see Thy Master thus…?
