French door

American  

noun

1. a door having glass panes throughout or nearly throughout its length.

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Etymology

Origin of French door

First recorded in 1920–25

Example Sentences

The primary suite is nothing short of luxury thanks to its French doors that open up to a private deck that offers panoramic views to the southwest, a walk-in closet, and an updated bathroom.

From MarketWatch

Hackman and Arakawa wanted to make the property more welcoming, so they tore down blocking walls and added French doors that allowed natural light to flood in.

From MarketWatch

The French doors opened, and he toppled into the parlor.

From Literature

Instead of a carved wooden bureau and a set of French doors leading to a balcony, she saw walls of rough stone.

From Literature

Then he stood and turned to the French doors leading out to the White House lawn.

From Literature