via
- noun
- /ˈviːə/
- You can send your application via email or submit it through our website.
Examples
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Many of the artworks ended up in well known public museums via various routes.
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So that is my trying to map the continuum of Bible translations via thought for thought and word for word.
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We're basically, we produce education, but we finance via the methods you talk about in your book.
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If you want to receive updates in your email, click 'Via email' in the upper right corner.
Blog text (9) -
And obviously self education can be via us on YouTube, for example, or via a mentor of some sort.
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I mean, the best route in, I would say is either via our website, via e-mail or socials.
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Belisarius garrisons Naples and advances up the old Roman Rd, the Via Latina to Rome.
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The travelers reached their destination via the scenic coastal road.
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She learned about the event via a friend's recommendation.
Synonyms
A path or road from one place to another
A way to reach a goal or succeed
A road or path people use to travel between places
A way for people or things to move through
A small quiet road in the countryside that people do not use often
A wide road for fast traffic with few places to enter or leave
A wide road that lets cars and trucks travel fast without stoplights or intersections
An old narrow path that runs along the edge of a field or cliff
A path from long ago for carrying goods between places
A route or way used to go from one place to another
Compounds
- Literature
A street in Jerusalem that pilgrims walk to remember the route Jesus took to his crucifixion
- Specialized
Climbing gear that has a safety strap and two metal clips for via ferrata routes
A Christian ceremony where people walk between stations and think about Jesus's suffering
Surface Forms
Etymology
Via as a noun comes from Latin via meaning 'road' or 'way', just like the simple English word 'way'. That's why a via can mean the route, road, or method you take to reach a place or to get something done.