Definition of fenestrated in English:

fenestrated

adjective ˈfɛnəˌstreɪtɪdfɪˈnɛstreɪtɪdˈfenəˌstrādəd

1Provided with a window or windows.
有窗的
the fenestrated heights of nearby buildings
附近楼房的窗户高度。
Example sentencesExamples
- The room produced a number of interesting objects, including fragments of a terracotta fenestrated stand, pieces of sheet bronze, and part of a bronze helmet crest.
- Two of these stands are fenestrated and similar in size and function to the stand found in the adjoining storeroom.
- Displacement of the tube from its insertion point may be prevented by giving the tube either a fenestrated or a corrugated external surface.
- It is of clean lines, soft colours, curved and contoured to do justice to chanting and other sacred noises that rise up high with wafting incense into the fenestrated oak-panelled ceiling high above.
- He draws attention to other objects that might be confused with plaques, such as clay boxes or fenestrated tripod legs.
- A deep, fenestrated entryway in the neoclassical style was added at some point in the eighteenth century, and its corners are quoined like the comers of the house (and were presumably added at the same time).
- On the east side of the Inner Court is a ruinous two-storey building of the later 15th century, expansively fenestrated.
- Where a building served as both museum and gallery, as at Wolverhampton, the ground floor, containing the museum, was fenestrated and the first floor was windowless.
- With fully fenestrated facades facing each other across virtually inaccessible passageways it seems that each house was conceived in complete isolation.
2Anatomy
Having perforations, apertures, or transparent areas.
〔主剖〕有窗状小孔的；有透明点的
the capillaries have a fenestrated epithelium
毛细血管的上皮上有窗状小孔。
Example sentencesExamples
- The width of the fenestrated layer between the basement membrane and the cellular cortex of the lamina monopolar cells is reduced.
- A transesophageal echocardiogram disclosed a probable fenestrated atrial septum with an aneurysm and a bidirectional shunting that was confirmed by cardiac catheterization in supine position.
- The missing retinal photoreceptors can be seen in the region below the fenestrated basement membrane as seen in transverse sections of the compound eyes.
- The nasal mucosa is richly vascularised, and the fenestrated epithelium drains by way of the facial and sphenopalatine veins, avoiding first pass metabolism.
- To prevent cardiac herniation through the pericardial defect a fenestrated patch of Gortex is sutured into place.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin fenestrare (see fenestrate) + -ed¹.

Definition of fenestrated in US English:

fenestrated

adjectiveˈfenəˌstrādəd

1Provided with a window or windows.
有窗的
the fenestrated heights of nearby buildings
附近楼房的窗户高度。
Example sentencesExamples
- Two of these stands are fenestrated and similar in size and function to the stand found in the adjoining storeroom.
- With fully fenestrated facades facing each other across virtually inaccessible passageways it seems that each house was conceived in complete isolation.
- He draws attention to other objects that might be confused with plaques, such as clay boxes or fenestrated tripod legs.
- Where a building served as both museum and gallery, as at Wolverhampton, the ground floor, containing the museum, was fenestrated and the first floor was windowless.
- On the east side of the Inner Court is a ruinous two-storey building of the later 15th century, expansively fenestrated.
- Displacement of the tube from its insertion point may be prevented by giving the tube either a fenestrated or a corrugated external surface.
- A deep, fenestrated entryway in the neoclassical style was added at some point in the eighteenth century, and its corners are quoined like the comers of the house (and were presumably added at the same time).
- It is of clean lines, soft colours, curved and contoured to do justice to chanting and other sacred noises that rise up high with wafting incense into the fenestrated oak-panelled ceiling high above.
- The room produced a number of interesting objects, including fragments of a terracotta fenestrated stand, pieces of sheet bronze, and part of a bronze helmet crest.
1. 1.1Anatomy Having perforations, apertures, or transparent areas.
  〔主剖〕有窗状小孔的；有透明点的
  the capillaries have a fenestrated epithelium
  毛细血管的上皮上有窗状小孔。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The nasal mucosa is richly vascularised, and the fenestrated epithelium drains by way of the facial and sphenopalatine veins, avoiding first pass metabolism.
  The missing retinal photoreceptors can be seen in the region below the fenestrated basement membrane as seen in transverse sections of the compound eyes.
  The width of the fenestrated layer between the basement membrane and the cellular cortex of the lamina monopolar cells is reduced.
  A transesophageal echocardiogram disclosed a probable fenestrated atrial septum with an aneurysm and a bidirectional shunting that was confirmed by cardiac catheterization in supine position.
  To prevent cardiac herniation through the pericardial defect a fenestrated patch of Gortex is sutured into place.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin fenestrare (see fenestrate) + -ed.

单词	fenestrated
释义	Definition of fenestrated in English: fenestrated adjective ˈfɛnəˌstreɪtɪdfɪˈnɛstreɪtɪdˈfenəˌstrādəd 1Provided with a window or windows. 有窗的 the fenestrated heights of nearby buildings 附近楼房的窗户高度。 Example sentencesExamples The room produced a number of interesting objects, including fragments of a terracotta fenestrated stand, pieces of sheet bronze, and part of a bronze helmet crest. Two of these stands are fenestrated and similar in size and function to the stand found in the adjoining storeroom. Displacement of the tube from its insertion point may be prevented by giving the tube either a fenestrated or a corrugated external surface. It is of clean lines, soft colours, curved and contoured to do justice to chanting and other sacred noises that rise up high with wafting incense into the fenestrated oak-panelled ceiling high above. He draws attention to other objects that might be confused with plaques, such as clay boxes or fenestrated tripod legs. A deep, fenestrated entryway in the neoclassical style was added at some point in the eighteenth century, and its corners are quoined like the comers of the house (and were presumably added at the same time). On the east side of the Inner Court is a ruinous two-storey building of the later 15th century, expansively fenestrated. Where a building served as both museum and gallery, as at Wolverhampton, the ground floor, containing the museum, was fenestrated and the first floor was windowless. With fully fenestrated facades facing each other across virtually inaccessible passageways it seems that each house was conceived in complete isolation. 2Anatomy Having perforations, apertures, or transparent areas. 〔主剖〕有窗状小孔的；有透明点的 the capillaries have a fenestrated epithelium 毛细血管的上皮上有窗状小孔。 Example sentencesExamples The width of the fenestrated layer between the basement membrane and the cellular cortex of the lamina monopolar cells is reduced. A transesophageal echocardiogram disclosed a probable fenestrated atrial septum with an aneurysm and a bidirectional shunting that was confirmed by cardiac catheterization in supine position. The missing retinal photoreceptors can be seen in the region below the fenestrated basement membrane as seen in transverse sections of the compound eyes. The nasal mucosa is richly vascularised, and the fenestrated epithelium drains by way of the facial and sphenopalatine veins, avoiding first pass metabolism. To prevent cardiac herniation through the pericardial defect a fenestrated patch of Gortex is sutured into place. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin fenestrare (see fenestrate) + -ed¹. Definition of fenestrated in US English: fenestrated adjectiveˈfenəˌstrādəd 1Provided with a window or windows. 有窗的 the fenestrated heights of nearby buildings 附近楼房的窗户高度。 Example sentencesExamples Two of these stands are fenestrated and similar in size and function to the stand found in the adjoining storeroom. With fully fenestrated facades facing each other across virtually inaccessible passageways it seems that each house was conceived in complete isolation. He draws attention to other objects that might be confused with plaques, such as clay boxes or fenestrated tripod legs. Where a building served as both museum and gallery, as at Wolverhampton, the ground floor, containing the museum, was fenestrated and the first floor was windowless. On the east side of the Inner Court is a ruinous two-storey building of the later 15th century, expansively fenestrated. Displacement of the tube from its insertion point may be prevented by giving the tube either a fenestrated or a corrugated external surface. A deep, fenestrated entryway in the neoclassical style was added at some point in the eighteenth century, and its corners are quoined like the comers of the house (and were presumably added at the same time). It is of clean lines, soft colours, curved and contoured to do justice to chanting and other sacred noises that rise up high with wafting incense into the fenestrated oak-panelled ceiling high above. The room produced a number of interesting objects, including fragments of a terracotta fenestrated stand, pieces of sheet bronze, and part of a bronze helmet crest. 1.1Anatomy Having perforations, apertures, or transparent areas. 〔主剖〕有窗状小孔的；有透明点的 the capillaries have a fenestrated epithelium 毛细血管的上皮上有窗状小孔。 Example sentencesExamples The nasal mucosa is richly vascularised, and the fenestrated epithelium drains by way of the facial and sphenopalatine veins, avoiding first pass metabolism. The missing retinal photoreceptors can be seen in the region below the fenestrated basement membrane as seen in transverse sections of the compound eyes. The width of the fenestrated layer between the basement membrane and the cellular cortex of the lamina monopolar cells is reduced. A transesophageal echocardiogram disclosed a probable fenestrated atrial septum with an aneurysm and a bidirectional shunting that was confirmed by cardiac catheterization in supine position. To prevent cardiac herniation through the pericardial defect a fenestrated patch of Gortex is sutured into place. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin fenestrare (see fenestrate) + -ed.
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