A word in Italian from the later 1500's corridoreliterally a runner or a place for running. Was connected in earlier times to fortifications, or a long gallery
the origin of the word corridor is England.
The word "corridor" is a noun. It refers to a long passage in a building or train for people to walk through.
From the Latin word "currere".
Galiyaaraa.
"le couloir". The word corridor does exist in French, but is rarely used. Corridor is translated either couloir or corridor in French. Couloir is by far the most used.
The corridor was brightly lit.She walked down the dark corridor.My doctor's office was located down a long corridor.
The main school walkway was a narrow corridor without any windows.
3 syllables
No, the word 'corridor' is a common noun, a word for any corridor of any kind, anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Corridor Way, Coralville, IA or Corridor Street, San Diego, CACorridor Medical Clinic, San Marcos, TXThe Corridor Gallery (art gallery and event venue), Casper, WY"Corridor of Storms", a novel by William Sarabande
If a hall is corridor in English, it's corridor in french. If it's room in English it's salle in french.
i don't know and who cares.......
clearing, corridor, passage, opening