PASSAGE
NOUNS
..950 — GANG a way, road, or passage → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1000 — GANGWAY a road, thoroughfare, or passage of any kind → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1000 — TWITCHEN a narrow lane or alley; a narrow passage; in early use also, a place where two or more roads meet or where a road forks
1196 — TWITCHEL a narrow lane or alley; a narrow passage between walls or hedges; also, a place where a road forks → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1300 — PACE a passage; a narrow way; a pass between mountains, rocks, woods, etc.; a narrow channel at sea, a strait → obs.
1435 — VENNEL → VINNEL a narrow lane, passage, or thoroughfare in a town or city; an alley or wynd → chiefly Sc.
1615 — GUT on land: a narrow passage between two declivities; hence, a narrow passage or lane of any kind
1670 — DUCT a passage, etc. leading in any direction → obs.
1674 — GALLERY a passage made by deer, etc. through brushwood → obs.
1798 — TWITTEN a narrow lane or alley; a narrow passage between walls or hedges → Eng. dial.
..L18 — DRONG a narrow lane or passage → Eng. dial.
..19C — AMELL-DOORS a passage → Eng. dial.
..19C — SNICKET a narrow passage between buildings; an alley → Eng. dial.
1818 — PASS an indoor passage or corridor → Sc.
1819 — GANK a narrow passage or footway → Eng. dial.
1825 — OPE a narrow passage between houses → Eng. dial.
1849 — GALLERY a passage made by an animal underground, or through a rock
1850 — ENTRY an alley or narrow passage between two houses or walls → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1856 — ENTRY-MOUTH the end or entrance of a narrow lane or passage → N. Ireland
1862 — THROUGH-GANG a thoroughfare; a passage → Sc.
1869 — TEWER → TUER a narrow lane or passage; an alley → Eng. dial.
1871 — PASS the passage between the pews in a church, an aisle → Sc.
1872 — THRUTCH a narrow passage or gorge; a thick, dense growth of underwood, etc. through which it is difficult to push a way → Eng. dial.
1877 — RAISE a rising passage or road
1881 — OPEWAY an entry, passage; an opening → Eng. dial.
1882 — THROUGH-GOING CLOSE an open passage leading from one street to another → Sc.
1888 — PUSH-THROUGH a narrow passage through something → colloq.
1890 — THROUGH-GOING ENTRY a passage running right through a house → Sc.
1897 — THROUGH-GOING a thoroughfare; a passage → Sc.
1900 — DIMMERY a dark, ill-lighted room or passage → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — ENTANY an ‘entry,’ main doorway of a house; a narrow passage or by-street → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1901 — DOGTROT a covered, open passageway between two sections of a house or cabin → Amer. dial.
1902 — JACKY-NICK a narrow passage between buildings → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1902 — JIGGER a passage between or at the back of houses; a back entry or alley → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — RENT a narrow passage between high walls → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — TALLY-HO a wide, covered passage between two houses → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — THROUGH-GANG CLOSE an open passage leading from one street to another → Sc. (Bk.)
1905 — THROUGHWAY a narrow passage between houses → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1936 — WIND SWEEP a covered, open passageway between two sections of a house or cabin; a breezeway → Amer. dial.
1937 — TROT a covered, open passageway between two sections of a house or cabin → Amer. dial.
1937 — TURKEY TROT a covered, open passageway between two sections of a house or cabin → Amer. dial.
1937 — TURKEY RUN a covered, open passageway between two sections of a house or cabin → Amer. dial.
1966 — DOG WALK a covered, open passageway between two sections of a house or cabin → Amer. dial.
Lexicophilia 