The phrase "airport window" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a window located in an airport, often in the context of viewing planes or the runway.
Example: "I found a perfect spot by the airport window to watch the planes take off and land."
Alternatives: "terminal window" or "boarding area window".
He was instead studying the black night and spiraling snow through the airport window, puzzled, remembering possibly what that businessman in Minneapolis said about surviving Fargo.
LOOKING out the airport window at the plane that would swoop us out of frigid New York and onto the balmy Caribbean island of Tobago, my husband, Martin, grumbled something about the look of the plane making him uneasy.
But when you have to make someone else happy, all the personal anxieties go out the airport window and onto some baggage loader.
The giant, with a gravelly monotone provided by Vin Diesel, a head the size and shape of a planetarium and blinking eyes the size of airport windows, is just as expressive as the animated humans around him.
Just a six second clip of the blue Iberia sky through the rushing sound of an airport taxi window.
Quick Calls I joked about Frankfurt, but there's a slick app just for this airport on Windows Phone for $1.29.
Borlongan tweeted, "Got attacked in an @uber by cab drivers on strike near Paris airport: smashed windows, flat tires, vandalized vehicle and bleeding hands".
Note: More details about the designated airport, arrival windows, and the airport shuttle service will be provided to you on your personal email after you enroll in the program.
The video presents an apocalyptic view of America filled with angry, violent Americans, apparently liberals, who assault people, "shut down airports," smash windows and torch cars in city streets.
The simulated Seattle airport through the window looked exactly like the real thing, and even the simulated taxiing felt real, though the actual motion simulation was kept turned off, for safety reasons.
Exiting security, the first thing I see, through the airport bookstore's window, is a large black and white poster of a photograph of Hillary, Bill, and Chelsea walking up onto a podium.
