lane

As a proper noun way

is christianity or way can be .

As a verb lane is

borrow.

Passageway is a related term of lane.

As a noun passageway

is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings.

As a verb lane is

borrow.

As a verb lane

is borrow.

As a proper noun foster is

, variant of forster.

As nouns the difference between lane and ambulatory

is that lane is a narrow passageway between fences, walls, hedges or trees while ambulatory is the round walkway encircling the altar in many cathedrals.

As a proper noun Lane

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in a lane.

As an adjective ambulatory is

of, relating to, or adapted to walking.

As nouns the difference between lane and driveway

is that lane is a narrow passageway between fences, walls, hedges or trees while driveway is and Short private road that leads to a house or garage; also: drive.

As a proper noun Lane

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in a lane.

As a noun crossway

is (archaic) a crossroad.

As a verb lane is

borrow.

Corridor is a related term of lane.

As a noun corridor

is a narrow hall or passage with rooms leading off it, for example in railway carriages (see ).

As a verb lane is

borrow.

As a verb lane

is borrow.

As a proper noun king is

the title of a king.

As verbs the difference between lane and relay

is that lane is borrow while relay is (obsolete|intransitive|hunting) to release a new set of hounds or relay can be .

As a noun relay is

.

Walk is a related term of lane.

As verbs the difference between walk and lane

is that walk is (lb) to move on the feet by alternately setting each foot (or pair or group of feet, in the case of animals with four or more feet) forward, with at least one foot on the ground at all times compare while lane is borrow.

As a noun walk

is a trip made by walking.