From Old French and Old Italian corridore, literally: place for running; from correre to run, from Latin currere
A corridor is a narrow enclosed hallway, passageway, or gallery
A corridor is a route leading to rooms or apartments
A corridor is a tract of land allowing access for passage
A corridor is a restricted airspace for flightpaths
A corridor is the path a spacecraft must follow when re-entering the atmosphere
A corridor can be an anatomical reference as a meatus, duct, portal, canal, orifice, opening, channel, sinus, fistula, or shunt
A corridor is a densely populated strip of land connecting two or more urban areas
A corridor is a hallway or passage connecting parts of a building or a railway coach
A corridor is either of the parallel lanes at the sides of a tennis court, which widen the inbounds area for doubles play
A corridor is the seat of power and influence (as in corridors of power)
Corridors can be an aisle, gangway, arcade, areaway, gallery, gate, passage, passageway, shaft, tunnel, breezeway, walk-through, path, street, tract, a covered galley
Enjoy some of the corridors from my trip to Italy. Any favorites?
Nature’s Corridor for a River
Stroll the Botanical Gardens at the University of Pisa
Down the Medieval Bridge
A Tight Squeeze for Traffic in Bagni di Lucca
Quiet in Florence
Decision Time in Pescia
Unknown Destination in Pescia
Intrigue in San Gimignano
Climbing Slow in San Gimignano
Solitude in Vernazza
