as in time lag
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Recent Examples of window
Two airline giants lock horns in the Chicago skies, opening a window into the economics of flying.
—
Dallas Morning News, 15 Feb. 2026
Another factor is the narrow window for success.
—Brian Mann, NPR, 15 Feb. 2026
The base window sticker price for this AWD SRT SUV is $79,995.
—Tony Leopardo, Mercury News, 15 Feb. 2026
The agreement between Cal Expo and Sacramento State last week was for an exclusive negotiating window, with few details publicly released since then.
—Joe Davidson, Sacbee.com, 15 Feb. 2026
See All Example Sentences for window
Dallas Morning News, 15 Feb. 2026
Another factor is the narrow window for success.
—Brian Mann, NPR, 15 Feb. 2026
The base window sticker price for this AWD SRT SUV is $79,995.
—Tony Leopardo, Mercury News, 15 Feb. 2026
The agreement between Cal Expo and Sacramento State last week was for an exclusive negotiating window, with few details publicly released since then.
—Joe Davidson, Sacbee.com, 15 Feb. 2026
See All Example Sentences for window
Recent Examples of Synonyms for window
Noun
-
Since there was no time lag, the researchers argued that so fast a response had to be because the interior was liquid.—
New Atlas,
New Atlas,
18 Dec. 2025
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The time lag, barely noticeable, was 17 milliseconds.—
Tim Hornyak,
IEEE Spectrum,
16 Dec. 2025
Noun
-
Comparing California’s school support to that of other states is difficult because there’s always a lag in data collection.—
Dan Walters,
Mercury News,
18 Feb. 2026
-
Advancements in technology had reduced their size, increased their broadcast capabilities and reduced the lag time in transmitting shots via RF signals to broadcast trucks.—
Andrew Greif,
NBC news,
14 Feb. 2026
Noun
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But invading the second biggest country in Europe, after Russia itself, would be a potentially catastrophic prospect which would, surely, give a cold strategist like Putin pause for thought.—
Matthew Chance,
CNN Money,
21 Feb. 2026
-
Mother Nature is about to put the recent spring-like warmth across Central Texas on pause this weekend.—
Mary Wasson,
Austin American Statesman,
21 Feb. 2026
Noun
-
Mrigakshi is a science journalist who enjoys writing about space exploration, biology, and technological innovations.—
Mrigakshi Dixit,
Interesting Engineering,
16 Feb. 2026
-
The hotel’s outdoor lawn and event space has quickly become a hot wedding venue—nearly every weekend in the summer and fall was booked up.—
Condé Nast,
Condé Nast Traveler,
16 Feb. 2026
Noun
-
Work on the area in short intervals and check it frequently.—
Kate Donovan,
Martha Stewart,
21 Feb. 2026
-
The 16 laps are split into four intervals, marked by a sprint every four laps.—
NBC News,
NBC news,
21 Feb. 2026
Noun
-
The idea of an external interim, new to the club, new to the league, represents a leap into the dark for everyone involved.—
Jack Pitt-Brooke,
New York Times,
14 Feb. 2026
-
Garcia also served as the interim for a few months that same year before Vanderpool began the job in September.—
Victoria Le,
Oc Register,
4 Feb. 2026
Noun
-
The interspace is enchanted mainly in its normalcy.—
Adam Gopnik,
The New Yorker,
17 June 2024
-
Many of the bacteria at least partially survived, which helps to test one of the parameters for the theory of panspermia—that life on Earth originated somewhere else and was brought here on an asteroid or other interspace body.—
Caroline Delbert,
Popular Mechanics,
14 Sep. 2020
Noun
-
Starmer, a former human-rights lawyer, approaches every problem with an arid obsession with process rather than outcome—as if, when people follow every dot and comma of the rules, nothing bad can happen and no one should complain.—
Helen Lewis,
The Atlantic,
30 Dec. 2025
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Here is a mom falling over cackling at the comma-rich DM her extremely funny daughter, Mandy Brooke, sent to Lil Wayne.—
Julie Klausner,
Vulture,
11 Dec. 2025
Cite this Entry
“Window.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/window. Accessed 22 Feb. 2026.
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