barrière
une barrière, une porte
gate in full
'gate is short for Colgate.
Porte
gate in full
Wants the meaning
fresh from prison
The surname Delport has French origins, typically associated with the phrase "de la Porte," meaning "of the gate." It is believed to have been adopted by families who lived near a gate or entrance, or it may have been a name for someone who worked at a gate or port. The surname is primarily found in regions influenced by French culture, including parts of Belgium and South Africa, where it has become more common.
It means "city gate," and refers to a gate built in Kyoto and Nara.
"gulamala" is not a French word; it has no meaning in French.
Gate in italian: of a building "cancello"; of an airport "uscita" (meaning simply 'exit')
The ideal thickness will have no obstruction in flow, meaning that no friction will be lost.