A (private) corridor, hallway, or covered walkway. Obsolete (but cf. sense 6c).

A passage in or through a house; a corridor.

A corridor giving access to the various rooms or divisions of a building, ship, etc., or running between two rooms; a gallery, lobby, or hall.

A long narrow apartment, sometimes serving as a means of access to other parts of a house; a corridor.

A passage between buildings, or across between two streets; an entry, an alley, a close; also, a passage into, within, or through a house.

A passage through something; a route, channel, or corridor passing from one side of a place or structure to the other; a thoroughfare. Also: an…

A passage or corridor connected with one or more apartments in a building, or attached to a large hall, theatre, or the like; often used as a…

A way or path by which a person or thing may pass through, in, or out; spec. a corridor or enclosed path giving access between buildings or to…

Architecture. gen. A passage. Obsolete.

A passage in a building or (later also) a passenger vehicle; spec. an aisle between rows of seats in a theatre, train, aircraft, etc.

An open corridor or long passage in or through a large building; an interior portion of a building affording a continuous view.

A passage; an avenue (of trees). Obsolete.

gen. A similar division of the main space of any building or room. In 18th-cent. use also: †a passage or corridor (obsolete).

Architecture. A long narrow passage either made in the thickness of a wall, or supported on corbels, having its open side towards the interior of a…

A main passage in a large building, upon which in its course many apartments open. Also figurative. Cf. coulisse, n. 4.

Architecture. A gallery or loft linking parts of a large building.

(See quots.) northern dialect.

North American. The main hall of a public building, often one with a domed ceiling; a lobby; a concourse.

A narrow lane or passageway between buildings or hedges. Also: a narrow passage inside a house. Cf. twitchel, n.1

The passage running from the front door to the central patio in houses in South and Central America and in the south-western U.S.

= aisle, n. 3.

An arch, an archway; an arched or vaulted roof or canopy; the vaulted ground floor of a tower or fortified building; a covered passage or entry; (in…

In the southern United States: an open-ended, usually broad, passage which runs through the centre of a house, flanked by two enclosed living spaces…

A passageway, gangway, or thoroughfare.

= dogtrot, n. 3.

= dogtrot, n. 3.

North American. A doorway or passage providing outdoor access; access to an outside space.

A corridor; also figurative, as a place ‘behind the scenes’ (cf. corridor, n. 4).