Synonyms for corridor
ˈkɔr ɪ dər, -ˌdɔr, ˈkɒr-cor·ri·dor

Princeton's WordNet

1. corridornoun

   an enclosed passageway; rooms usually open onto it

Matched Categories

1. • Passageway

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:5.0 / 1 vote

1. corridornoun

   Synonyms:
   gallery, passage

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "corridor":

   hallway, corridors, aisle, hall, row, passageway, walkway, gangway, passage, wormhole, broker

How to pronounce corridor?

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How to use corridor in a sentence?

1. John Mica:

   Congress is never going to give Amtrak $ 150 billion or wait 30 years for high-speed train service in the Northeast corridor.

2. Emily Ferris:

   We're still talking about huge amounts of territory -- Ukraine is massive -- even if they are just focusing on the east and the south. Some of the claims from senior commanders that they're going to be establishing a land corridor across the south of Ukraine, it's still a huge task, the fact that they've not been able to take major cities and major rail hubs before is still a problem. I think that's going to persist.

3. Manoah Esipisu:

   President Uhuru Kenyatta will host Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni tomorrow ... They will discuss the construction of the Uganda-Kenya oil pipeline, a key plank of the Northern Corridor Infrastructure Projects.

4. North Tarrant Express:

   NTE NTE35W maintenance crews started pre-treating the corridors on Tuesday morning in anticipation of inclement weather, and have been treating continuously as they monitor the roadway, we will continue treating the highways through the weekend and into next week, as long as the storm is active. Our crews treat the entire corridor, managed lanes, general purpose lanes, frontage roads and ramps.

5. Coast Guard:

   Nearly 80 [ percent ] of all known illegal narcotics coming into North America are smuggled by international cartels through the Eastern Pacific corridor, an area greater in size than the entire United States, the profits from cocaine allow drug cartels to diversify and fund other illicit trafficking activities including the smuggling of opioids, synthetics, methamphetamines, persons and weapons.