corridor (redirected from Corridors)

corridor

1. a hallway or passage connecting parts of a building

2. a strip of land or airspace along the route of a road or river

3. a strip of land or airspace that affords access, either from a landlocked country to the sea (such as the Polish corridor, 1919-39, which divided Germany) or from a state to an exclave (such as the Berlin corridor, 1945--90, which passed through the former East Germany)

4. a passageway connecting the compartments of a railway coach

5. corridors of power the higher echelons of government, the Civil Service, etc., considered as the location of power and influence

6. a flight path that affords safe access for intruding aircraft

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corridor [′kär·ə·dər]

(ecology)

A land bridge that allows free migration of fauna in both directions.

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corridor

1. A long interior passageway providing access to several rooms.

2. A public means of access from several rooms or spaces to an exit.

3. An enclosed passageway that limits the means of egress to a single path of travel. Also see exit, passageway.