entranceway
- noun
- /ˈɛntrənsˌweɪ/
- The young man immediately crossed the entranceway to follow, but the man was now no longer in the courtyard.
Examples
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She paused at the entranceway before stepping into the bustling lobby filled with people.
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Next, you'll be escorted by a guide past the door of the round building, the entranceway to America.
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Over to the right is the entranceway of the bathroom.
Fiction book (1993) -
We're looking at the western entranceway as well as the eastern entranceway up above in this very helpful view.
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But the young man hid in a nearby entranceway, and she did not notice him.
Fiction book (1991) -
I ran here from the entranceway of the Nimigon National Park.
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The shoes are placed in the entranceway to the Wa-Shitsu, named Genkan.
Academic text (2008) -
In Mudear's house, there were no doors on the two entranceways to the kitchen.
Fiction book (1993) -
Sweat pouring off his brow, Bob stands in sunglasses in the entranceway to his apartment.
Fiction book (1991) -
Three paces into this cramped entranceway, a narrow flight of stairs reared abruptly and steeply up.
Fiction book (1990)
Synonyms
A door or opening that lets people go into a place
An opening or door used to go into a building
A large entrance area in a building where people wait
A space in a wall that is the entrance to a room or building
A space that lets people move through, for example a door
A large decorative entrance to a building or a way into a new experience
An entrance you can close with a gate that leads into a place
A long narrow space that connects rooms or parts of a building
A large entrance hall in a building like a hotel or theater where people wait
A small area inside a building next to the front door where people enter
A small entrance hall next to a building's front door where people wait
A small room leading to a main room where people wait
A large room just inside the main door where people enter and wait
A small room before a larger room where people wait
Antonyms
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Entranceway comes from the familiar verb enter, which means 'go in', plus way, which means 'path' or 'road'. So, an entranceway is literally the 'path to go in', a door or passage that gives people access to a building.