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corridor

/kawr-i-der, -dawr, kor-/US // ˈkɔr ɪ dər, -ˌdɔr, ˈkɒr- //UK // (ˈkɒrɪˌdɔː) //

走廊,廊道,廊桥,廊坊

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a gallery or passage connecting parts of a building; hallway.
    • : a passage into which several rooms or apartments open.
    • : a passageway in a passenger ship or railroad car permitting access to separate cabins or compartments.
    • : a narrow tract of land forming a passageway, as one connecting two major cities or one belonging to an inland country and affording an outlet to the sea: the Polish Corridor.
    • : a usually densely populated region characterized by one or more well-traveled routes used by railroad, airline, or other carriers: The Northeast corridor extends from Washington, D.C., to Boston.
    • : Also called air corridor .Aeronautics. a restricted path along which an aircraft must travel to avoid hostile action, other air traffic, etc.
    • : Aerospace. a carefully calculated path through the atmosphere along which a space vehicle must travel after launch or during reentry in order to attain a desired orbit, to avoid severe acceleration and deceleration, or to minimize aerodynamic heating.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Colorado-based Four Points Funding invests largely in projects in the state’s rural corridors, which are often left out of the national conversation about economic development and equity.

  • The grand historic buildings along its retail corridors fell into disrepair.

  • The industrial corridor that stretches alongside the Mississippi River from Baton Rouge to New Orleans is nicknamed “Cancer Alley” because of the perceived health risks associated with local chemical emissions.

  • The country’s fourth national park, Gishwati Mukura, is due to open to tourists this spring between Volcanoes and Nyungwe National Parks to create a thriving wildlife corridor.

  • The federal decision to suspend those so-called risk corridor payments — designed to help health plans recover some of their losses — was one of the factors that caused many of the co-ops to fail, Corlette said.

  • After the scanning takes place, KSM is led down a long corridor flanked by chain-link fences.

  • Controlling the corridor was essential to supporting deep operations elsewhere in eastern Afghanistan.

  • “The southern border is a well known corridor for illegal entry into the United States,” he said.

  • From doorways that lined a long corridor, people emerged at a run and began searching frantically.

  • He backed away and walked down the corridor as a file of terrified patients pressed themselves against the walls.

  • They were walking down a corridor, and Miss Thangue was peering through her lorgnette at the cards on the doors.

  • When we got to the house we entered an obscure corridor and began to find our way up a dark and narrow staircase.

  • Her last words floated back from the depths of the corridor; a clock was striking and she had pattered off hastily.

  • They made their way to the corridor and strolled slowly up and down, passing and repassing others who were discussing the music.

  • She opened a door at the back of the central hall and found herself in a pillared corridor with a door at either end.