A way or track formed by the continued treading of pedestrians or animals, rather than one deliberately planned and made; a narrow unmade and…

A way; a road; a passageway; a gangway or alleyway. Also figurative. Scottish and English regional (northern) in later use.

A road, a thoroughfare. Now rare (Irish English (northern) in later use).

A route by which a person or thing may pass; a road, a path, a passageway; a narrow lane between buildings; a mountain pass; a duct or channel…

A course, path, way, or passage. Obsolete exc. dialect.

A path, a road, a route, a way; a passageway or gangway; a means of access. Now rare.

A passage or path. Obsolete. rare.

a path, a passageway.

A means of approach; a route by which a place may be accessed; an entrance.

A passage, a channel.

A conducting way, passage, or channel. A way of communication, a passage. Sometimes, a private or secret passage. Also figurative.

An approach, avenue, entrance.

An act of passing or going. Obsolete. rare.

gen. A way of access or approach; a passage or path of entrance or exit. (Formerly a regular military term.) Now chiefly figurative.

A way or path by which a person or thing may pass through, in, or out; spec. a corridor or enclosed path giving access between buildings or to…

A course, route, or road; a way into or out of somewhere. Also formerly: †a journey; passage, passing. Cf. pace, n.1 1. Obsolete.

= waygoing, n.

A means or way of approach; an access, passage, avenue. Also figurative.

A passage, etc. leading in any direction. Obsolete.

Room or space in which to move; (in early use) esp. room to pass through or forward; passage. Also figurative.

= way-gang, n. 3.

transferred. Any outlet or place of issue; a passage, exit, or way out. Chiefly figurative.

An arched or vaulted passage.

A means of passing; a course, road, or route through. Also: = pass, n.1 4c.

(cf. access, n. 5a).

A passageway, gangway, or thoroughfare.