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through-arch
through-arch n.
Brit. 
/ˈθruːɑːtʃ/
, /ˈθruːɑːtʃ/U.S. /ˈθruˌɑrtʃ/
Architecture an arch which occupies the whole thickness of a wall, as contrasted with the combination of an inner and outer arch (see quot. a1878)./ˈθruˌɑrtʃ/ΘΚΠ
society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > window or door > types of window > [adjective] > other types of window
three-light1618
casemented1759
mullioned1763
quarried1805
lanceolated1821
supermullioned1838
north-facing1846
lanceted1855
lanciform1855
leaded1855
unmullioned1857
quarrelled1868
through-archa1878
shaftless1881
lanceolate1883
vitrailed1884
double-glazed1910
wind-up1951
screenless1976
thermal pane1978
a1878 G. G. Scott Lect. Mediæval Archit. (1879) I. vii. 283 The two systems may be distinguished as rere-arch windows and through-arch windows—i.e., those in which the inner is distinct from the outer arch, and those in which the same arch runs through the wall, showing itself more or less similarly on its outer and inner faces. In thick walls and rich work there is often another order of through-arch within the tracery order, or rather the outer order re-appears within.
2001 R. White & R. Darwall-Smith Archit. Drawings of Magdalen College, Oxf. 186/2 With minor differences (notably to the ornamental surrounds to the through-arch) the elevations were built as shown.
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