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Gate synonyms

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gateway
Something that serves as an entrance or a means of access:
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  1. Something that serves as an entrance or a means of access:
  2. A means of access
  3. An opening or a structure framing an opening, such as an arch, that may be closed by a gate.
entrance
The entering upon; the beginning, or that with which the beginning is made; the commencement; initiation.
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  1. The entering upon; the beginning, or that with which the beginning is made; the commencement; initiation.
  2. (Countable) The place of entering, as a gate or doorway.
  3. (Uncountable) The right to go in.
portal
An entrance or a means of entrance:
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  1. An entrance or a means of entrance:
  2. A website considered as an entry point to other websites, often by being or providing access to a search engine.
  3. Any point or place of entry, specif. one where nerves, vessels, etc. enter an organ
ingress
The right or permission to enter
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  1. The right or permission to enter
  2. A going in or entering.
  3. A place or means of entering; entrance
passage
A segment of a written work or speech:
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  1. A segment of a written work or speech:
  2. Change or progress from one process or condition to another; transition
  3. A way or means of passing
way
An aspect, particular, or feature:
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  1. An aspect, particular, or feature:
  2. Distance [a long way off]
  3. Space to proceed:
port
A sweet, usually dark-red, fortified wine
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  1. A sweet, usually dark-red, fortified wine
  2. A place where data can pass into or out of a central processing unit, computer, or peripheral. With central processing units, a port is a fixed set of connections for incoming and outgoing data or instructions. With computers and peripherals, a port is generally a socket into which a connector can be plugged.
  3. The left-hand side of a ship, boat, or airplane as one faces forward
turnstile
(Mathematics, logic, proof theory) The symbol used to represent logical entailment (deducibility relation), especially of the syntactic type, i.e., syntactic consequence. (Such symbol can be read as "proves".)
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  1. (Mathematics, logic, proof theory) The symbol used to represent logical entailment (deducibility relation), especially of the syntactic type, i.e., syntactic consequence. (Such symbol can be read as "proves".)
  2. A similar structure that permits the passage of an individual once a charge has been paid or that counts the number of individuals passing through.
  3. A mechanical device used to limit the passage of individuals moving from one public area to another to one at a time, consisting of a vertical post or frame with several bars that project from it and revolve at the same point, with the bar in the highest position being parallel to the floor.
revolving-door
Something that leads back to a previous place or condition
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  1. Something that leads back to a previous place or condition
  2. A door consisting of two to five upright panels hung on a central axle, and turned around automatically or by pushing on one of the panels: used to keep out drafts of air
  3. A situation in which people remain or work only a short time before going elsewhere.
issue
A culminating point leading to a decision:
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  1. A culminating point leading to a decision:
  2. The thing or set of things issued; all that is put forth and circulated at one time
  3. (Archaic) A way out; exit; outlet
wicket
A player's turn at bat
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  1. A player's turn at bat
  2. (Games) Any of the small arches, usually made of wire, through which players try to drive their ball in croquet.
  3. A small door or gate, especially one built into or near a larger one.
portcullis
A heavy iron grating suspended by chains and lowered between grooves to bar the gateway of a castle or fortified town
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  1. A heavy iron grating suspended by chains and lowered between grooves to bar the gateway of a castle or fortified town
  2. A gate in the form of a grating which is lowered into place at the entrance to a castle, fort, etc.
  3. (Historical) An English coin of the reign of Elizabeth I, struck for the use of the East India Company, and bearing the figure of a portcullis on the reverse.
barrier
Something immaterial that obstructs or impedes:
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  1. Something immaterial that obstructs or impedes:
  2. A movable gate that keeps racehorses in line before the start of a race.
  3. A thing that prevents passage or approach; obstruction, as a fence, wall, etc.
bar
A unit of pressure equal to one million (106 ) dynes per square centimeter.
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  1. A unit of pressure equal to one million (106 ) dynes per square centimeter.
  2. A legal obstacle or barrier that prevents or destroys a legal action or claim, especially one that prevents the relitigation of an issue or the formation of a valid contract. See also double jeopardy, estoppel, merger, plea, and res judicata. A legal obstacle or barrier that prevents or destroys a legal action or claim, especially one that prevents the relitigation of an issue or the formation of a valid contract. See also double jeopardy, estoppel, merger, plea, and res judicata. To prevent, prohibit, or act as a bar to. In bar. As a bar to an action. For example, if a defendant in a criminal action was acquitted earlier of the same charges that he is now accused, he may plead double jeopardy in bar. At bar. Now before the court. For example, an action that is before the court may be referred to as the case at bar. The legal profession in general. A group of attorneys admitted to practice law in a particular jurisdiction or before a particular court or who practice in a common field or area of expertise in the law. The railing in a courtroom that separates the area used by the judge, lawyers, and court personnel to conduct judicial business from the seating provided for observers. See also bench.
  3. A thing that blocks the way or prevents entrance, departure, or further movement; specif., sandbar
weir
A fence, as of brushwood or stakes, built in a stream, channel, etc., for catching fish
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  1. A fence, as of brushwood or stakes, built in a stream, channel, etc., for catching fish
  2. A fence or wattle placed in a stream to catch or retain fish.
  3. A low dam built in a river to back up or divert water, as for a mill; milldam
box office
A show, film, etc. considered with regard to this power
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  1. A show, film, etc. considered with regard to this power
  2. A factor influencing this power:
  3. The amount of money paid by audiences to see a show, film, etc.
take
Something that has been taken
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  1. Something that has been taken
  2. The act or process of taking
  3. An interpretation or assessment, as of an event:
Find another word for gate. In this page you can discover 22 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for gate, like: gateway, entrance, portal, ingress, passage, way, port, turnstile, revolving-door, means of access and issue.

Sentence Examples

  • He opened the gate for her and she went straight to his waiting arms.

  • She opened the gate and stepped through.

  • The gate, I suppose, is New York City, and Freedom is the great statue of Liberty.

  • At the autumn equinox, the gate is weakest.

  • Carmen closed the gate and sloshed back to the barn.

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Words that mention gate in the Dictionary

Words near gate in the Thesaurus