📒 a piece of wood, glass, etc. that is opened and closed so that people can get in and out of a room, building, car, etc.; a similar thing in a cupboard
📒 the space when a door is open
📒 the area close to the entrance of a building
📒 a house, room, etc. that is a particular number of houses, rooms, etc. away from another
📒 the amount of money made by selling tickets for an event
📒 so ill that you may die
📒 if a lot of people beat a path to somebody’s door, they are all interested in something that person has to sell, or can do or tell them
📒 without the public being allowed to attend or know what is happening; in private
📒 to work at the entrance to a theatre, club, etc., for example collecting tickets from people as they enter
📒 in an unfair or indirect way
📒 to make it unlikely that something will happen
📒 to stop trading
📒 to try to prevent or avoid loss or damage when it is already too late to do so
📒 (to provide) the means of getting or reaching something; (to create) the opportunity for something
📒 from building to building
📒 at an early stage, especially in a game or competition
📒 to manage to enter an organization, a field of business, etc. that could bring you success
📒 to have enough money to avoid going hungry; to stop somebody feeling hungry
📒 to say that somebody is responsible for something that has gone wrong
📒 to make sure that there is still the possibility of doing something
📒 used to tell somebody never to come to your home again
📒 to provide opportunities for somebody to do something and be successful
📒 not inside a building
📒 to ask somebody to leave, because they are no longer welcome
📒 to shut a door hard when somebody is trying to come in
📒 to refuse to talk to somebody or meet them, in a rude way
📒 directly to somebody’s house