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- Dictionaryen·try·way/ˈentrēˌwā/
noun
- 1. a way in to somewhere or something; an entrance. North American
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The meaning of ENTRYWAY is a passage for entrance. How to use entryway in a sentence.
Entryway is a noun that means a way into a place, an entrance, or an inside area through which you enter a building. Learn how to use it in sentences, see synonyms and related words, and explore its origin and usage in different contexts.
An entryway is a passage or room designed to be the entrance to a building. Entryway can also describe a figurative entrance, such as an entrance into a conversation, as in Because the twins never paused for breath while they were talking, I couldn’t find an entryway into their conversation.
An entryway is the door, passage, or general area of a building's entrance. The entryway of your vet's office might be decorated with pictures of dogs and cats. The opening, doorway, or small room you pass through on your way inside a house or building is called an entryway.
ENTRYWAY meaning: 1. a way into a place; an entrance: 2. an inside area through which you enter a building or that…. Learn more.
a door, gate or passage where you enter a building; an entrance hall. You can leave your umbrella in the entryway.
An entryway is a passage that is used as an entrance to a building. [mainly US] I stood just beyond the entryway hoping he would notice me. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers. Word Frequency. entryway in British English. (ˈɛntrɪweɪ ) noun. mainly US. the way into a building.
