Synonyms and antonyms of Entrances, exits and gateways in British Thesaurus

access (noun)

the means by which you get to a place

arch (noun)

a structure with a curved top and two straight sides that you can walk through

archway (noun)

a curved roof over an entrance or passage

entrance (noun)

the place where you can enter a room, building, or area

entry (noun)

a place where you enter a building. The more usual word is entrance.

gate (noun)

a door in a fence or wall that you go through to enter or leave a place

gate (noun)

the entrance to a large public building or place that a lot of people visit

gate (noun)

the entrance to a sports event or other entertainment where people pay for or show their tickets

gatehouse (noun)

a small house built at the entrance to a park or large property

gatepost (noun)

one of the two upright posts that a gate is fixed to

gateway (noun)

an entrance that is opened and closed with a gate

gateway (noun)

a place that allows you to reach or enter a larger place

hall (noun)

the area inside the front door of a house or other building that leads to other rooms

hallway (noun)

the area inside the front door of a house or other building that leads to other rooms

lychgate (noun)

a gate with a small roof over it at the entrance to a churchyard

mouth (noun)

the entrance to something such as a cave (=a hole in the side of a mountain) or tunnel

porch (noun)

British a small area covered by a roof at the entrance to a house or other building

portal (noun)

a large decorated entrance to a building

portico (noun)

a structure with no sides that has a roof supported by columns, usually built at the entrance to a building

stoep (noun)

South African a veranda or series of wooden steps leading up to a house

threshold (noun)

the floor at the entrance to a room or building

tollgate (noun)

a gate across a road where you have to pay before you can go through it

turnstile (noun)

a narrow gate at the entrance of something, with metal bars that move in a circle so that only one person at a time can go through

way (noun)

a method of going into or out of a place

way out (noun)

British an exit from a place

wicket gate (noun)

a small gate, especially one that is next to or part of a larger gate