Meanings of dingy window in English

Sleep held him until daylight seeped in through the one dingy window.

Another view of the barren meadow loomed through a dingy window.

He turned to the dingy window overlooking the line.

He walked on tip-toe to the dingy window.

Jennie rested her fair cheek against her open palm again, and looked at the dingy window.

Accordingly, as the day began to break, he rose and looked out of his dingy window.

As they pulled off, their gloves they stopped for a moment in front of the dingy window.

Vertical-slat blinds on one dingy window.

Medora's image travelled along with him on the dingy window-pane and intercepted all the well-beloved phenomena of earliest-awakening spring.

As Donia stared down at War through the dingy window, the amoral, single-minded faery stood, eyes closed, and smiled.

Two or three shelves, set across the dingy window, supported a range of glass jars filled with nutmegs and orris-root.

One little stream of sunlight through the dingy window burnished her heavy hair to the color of an ancient Tuscan's shield.

Instead, his dark, intelligent eyes were raised to the smallish, dingy window in front of him, set in its deep casing of centuries-old logs.

Ash was nowhere to be seen, but Grimalkin lay on a desk beneath a dingy window, purring in the sunlight coming through the glass.

The whole appearance of the room was shabby: the furniture, the carpet, the dingy window panes, the tiny pretence of a fire in the grate.

Old clothes of every fashion and antiquity hung exposed in the dingy window, while within a still larger assortment lay piled up on the counter.