Definition
Long passages or hallways in a building that connect different rooms, or narrow strips of land between territories.
Etymology
From Italian "corridoio" and Latin "currere" meaning to run. Originally described a running passage or covered way in military fortifications.
Kelly Says
The famous 'corridors of power' phrase became so iconic that it's now how we describe political decision-making—narrow passages where important people make crucial choices hidden from public view!
Translations
ARالعربية
مَُشَارِع
mu-sha-ri-ʕ
BNবাংলা
কর্নিডোর
kor-ni-dor
CACatalà
passadissos
pah-sah-dee-sos
CSČeština
chodby
chod-bee
DEDeutsch
Korridore
kor-ree-dor-eh
ELΕλληνικά
διαδρόμια
dee-ah-drom-ee-ah
ESEspañol
pasillos
pah-see-yos
FISuomi
käytävä
ky-tää-vä
FRFrançais
couloirs
koo-lwahr
HEעברית
culoare
koo-lo-reh
HIहिन्दी
गलियारे
ga-li-ya-re
HUMagyar
folyosók
foly-oh-sok
IDBahasa Indonesia
koridor
koh-ree-dor
ITItaliano
corridoi
kor-ree-doi
MSBahasa Melayu
lorong
lo-rong
NLNederlands
gangen
gan-ghen
NONorsk
korridorer
kor-ri-dor-er
PLPolski
korytarze
ko-ry-tar-zheh
PTPortuguês
corredores
koh-reh-doh-resh
RORomână
coridoare
koh-ree-doh-reh
RUРусский
коридоры
koridory
SVSvenska
korridorer
kor-ri-dor-er
SWKiswahili
ma corridors
mah kor-i-dor
TAதமிழ்
கோப்பர்கள்
ko-ppar-gal
TEతెలుగు
corredores
koh-reh-doh-resh
TRTürkçe
koridorlar
kor-i-dor-lar
UKУкраїнська
коридори
koridory
ZUZU
izigaba
ee-zee-gah-bah