Definition of waygate in English:

waygate

noun ˈweɪɡeɪt

A path or passage providing exit or escape; specifically (a) an opening or channel for the drainage of surplus water; (b) an outlet for the sale of goods or produce. Now rare.

noun ˈweɪɡeɪt

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1Room or space in which to move; (in early use) especially room to pass through or forward; passage.
2Speed in walking, working, etc.; progress, headway.

Origin

Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From way + gate
mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Hutton. From way + gate.

Definition of waygate in US English:

waygate

nounˈweɪɡeɪt

A path or passage providing exit or escape; specifically (a) an opening or channel for the drainage of surplus water; (b) an outlet for the sale of goods or produce. Now rare.

nounˈweɪɡeɪt

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1Room or space in which to move; (in early use) especially room to pass through or forward; passage.
2Speed in walking, working, etc.; progress, headway.

Origin

Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From way + gate<br>mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Hutton. From way + gate.

词汇	waygate
释义	Definition of waygate in English: waygate noun ˈweɪɡeɪt A path or passage providing exit or escape; specifically (a) an opening or channel for the drainage of surplus water; (b) an outlet for the sale of goods or produce. Now rare. noun ˈweɪɡeɪt English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1Room or space in which to move; (in early use) especially room to pass through or forward; passage. 2Speed in walking, working, etc.; progress, headway. Origin Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From way + gate mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Hutton. From way + gate. Definition of waygate in US English: waygate nounˈweɪɡeɪt A path or passage providing exit or escape; specifically (a) an opening or channel for the drainage of surplus water; (b) an outlet for the sale of goods or produce. Now rare. nounˈweɪɡeɪt English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1Room or space in which to move; (in early use) especially room to pass through or forward; passage. 2Speed in walking, working, etc.; progress, headway. Origin Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From way + gate<br>mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Hutton. From way + gate.
随便看	old womanish old-womanish old-womanishness old-woman-like old-womanliness old-womanly old woman's bitter old woman's tooth old women Old World old-world old world old-worldish old-worldism old-worldliness old-worldly old world monkey old-worldness old year old–maidish old–maidishness -ole ole oleaceous oleaginity