The archaic word for "window" is "embrasure." Technically, the word "embrasure" could be used for a window or the opening for a door.
It's the second period of human occupation in USA?
out the window onto the street
"Quondom" is an archaic term that means "formerly" or "once." It is used to refer to something that existed or was the case in the past but is no longer true. The word is rarely used in modern English and is often found in historical texts or literature.
So you cant see in. People are bathing in there, and other stuff. This is because the window would usually be opaque but it is translucent so you can just see a shadow.
Gaurde Loo
Sulfur used to be called "brimstone".
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tweeny
A calamar is an archaic name for a squid.
A zeekoe is an archaic name for a hippopotamus.
An agricultor is an archaic name for an agriculturalist, or a farmer.
An adder fly is an archaic name for a dragonfly.
A beetrave is an archaic name for the common beet, Latin name Beta vulgaris.
The archaic slang name for a halfpenny is "haypenny." It was used in British English, especially in older times when halfpennies were more commonly used as currency.
A yerk is an archaic name for a jerk - a sudden or quick motion.
Venus means "charm" in archaic Latin.
Oil of vitriol - it is an archaic name for sulphuric acid