passageway

As a verb aisles

is .

As a noun passageway is

a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings.

As nouns the difference between passageway and alleyway

is that passageway is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings while alleyway is a narrow street formed by the proximity of adjacent buildings.

As nouns the difference between driveway and passageway

is that driveway is (uk) and (us) short private road that leads to a house or garage; (uk) also: drive while passageway is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings.

As nouns the difference between passageway and null

is that passageway is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings while null is zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.

As a proper noun street

is .

As a noun passageway is

a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings.

As nouns the difference between passageway and footbridge

is that passageway is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings while footbridge is a bridge over a road, railway, river, etc for pedestrians.

As nouns the difference between passway and passageway

is that passway is a way by which one can pass; a road; a route while passageway is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings.

As nouns the difference between tunnel and passageway

is that tunnel is an underground or underwater passage while passageway is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings.

As a verb tunnel

is to make a tunnel through or under something, to burrow.

As nouns the difference between permission and passageway

is that permission is authorisation; consent (especially formal consent from someone in authority while passageway is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings.

As nouns the difference between passageway and pavement

is that passageway is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings while pavement is any paved floor.