Definition of jalousie in English:

jalousie

noun ˈʒalʊziːˈdʒæləˌsi

A blind or shutter made of a row of angled slats.
he peeped between the half-open jalousies
as modifier jalousie windows
Example sentencesExamples
- The jalousie's louvers can be adjusted very quickly to control the interior environment and respond to changing weather conditions
- Although the jalousies are painted green, the interiors are not gloomy. In fact, the grass green color becomes more luminous in certain light and particularly when reflected off the plaster ceilings.
- The colonial architecture found in parts of Georgetown is still impressive wooden buildings with jalousies and high ceilings to facilitate ventilation, some featuring large, wooden verandas.
- He also called them his Venetian porches - a clear reference to the jalousies, or louvered blinds, that constitute the walls.
- At Monticello there were what Jefferson called Venetian porches, which were fitted out with jalousies, or louvered blinds, constructed according to a drawing in Jefferson's hand (Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston).
Synonyms
screen, shade, louvre, awning, canopy, sunshade, curtain, shutter, cover, covering, protection

Origin

Mid 18th century: French, literally 'jealousy', from Italian geloso 'jealous', also (by extension) 'screen', associated with the screening of women from view in the Middle East.

Definition of jalousie in US English:

jalousie

nounˈdʒæləˌsiˈjaləˌsē

A blind or shutter made of a row of angled slats.
he peeped between the half-open jalousies
as modifier jalousie windows
Example sentencesExamples
- The colonial architecture found in parts of Georgetown is still impressive wooden buildings with jalousies and high ceilings to facilitate ventilation, some featuring large, wooden verandas.
- The jalousie's louvers can be adjusted very quickly to control the interior environment and respond to changing weather conditions
- Although the jalousies are painted green, the interiors are not gloomy. In fact, the grass green color becomes more luminous in certain light and particularly when reflected off the plaster ceilings.
- He also called them his Venetian porches - a clear reference to the jalousies, or louvered blinds, that constitute the walls.
- At Monticello there were what Jefferson called Venetian porches, which were fitted out with jalousies, or louvered blinds, constructed according to a drawing in Jefferson's hand (Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston).
Synonyms
screen, shade, louvre, awning, canopy, sunshade, curtain, shutter, cover, covering, protection

Origin

Mid 18th century: French, literally ‘jealousy’, from Italian geloso ‘jealous’, also (by extension) ‘screen’, associated with the screening of women from view in the Middle East.

单词	jalousie
释义	Definition of jalousie in English: jalousie noun ˈʒalʊziːˈdʒæləˌsi A blind or shutter made of a row of angled slats. he peeped between the half-open jalousies as modifier jalousie windows Example sentencesExamples The jalousie's louvers can be adjusted very quickly to control the interior environment and respond to changing weather conditions Although the jalousies are painted green, the interiors are not gloomy. In fact, the grass green color becomes more luminous in certain light and particularly when reflected off the plaster ceilings. The colonial architecture found in parts of Georgetown is still impressive wooden buildings with jalousies and high ceilings to facilitate ventilation, some featuring large, wooden verandas. He also called them his Venetian porches - a clear reference to the jalousies, or louvered blinds, that constitute the walls. At Monticello there were what Jefferson called Venetian porches, which were fitted out with jalousies, or louvered blinds, constructed according to a drawing in Jefferson's hand (Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston). Synonyms screen, shade, louvre, awning, canopy, sunshade, curtain, shutter, cover, covering, protection Origin Mid 18th century: French, literally 'jealousy', from Italian geloso 'jealous', also (by extension) 'screen', associated with the screening of women from view in the Middle East. Definition of jalousie in US English: jalousie nounˈdʒæləˌsiˈjaləˌsē A blind or shutter made of a row of angled slats. he peeped between the half-open jalousies as modifier jalousie windows Example sentencesExamples The colonial architecture found in parts of Georgetown is still impressive wooden buildings with jalousies and high ceilings to facilitate ventilation, some featuring large, wooden verandas. The jalousie's louvers can be adjusted very quickly to control the interior environment and respond to changing weather conditions Although the jalousies are painted green, the interiors are not gloomy. In fact, the grass green color becomes more luminous in certain light and particularly when reflected off the plaster ceilings. He also called them his Venetian porches - a clear reference to the jalousies, or louvered blinds, that constitute the walls. At Monticello there were what Jefferson called Venetian porches, which were fitted out with jalousies, or louvered blinds, constructed according to a drawing in Jefferson's hand (Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston). Synonyms screen, shade, louvre, awning, canopy, sunshade, curtain, shutter, cover, covering, protection Origin Mid 18th century: French, literally ‘jealousy’, from Italian geloso ‘jealous’, also (by extension) ‘screen’, associated with the screening of women from view in the Middle East.
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