Architecture and Construction - Doors

Here you will learn some English words related to doors such as "threshold", "deadbolt", and "peephole".

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Architecture and Construction

a door that is located behind or at the side of a building

Ex: The back door of the cottage opened onto a secluded garden , where guests could relax in privacy .

a pair of glass doors, particularly ones that open to a garden or balcony

a type of door constructed with multiple panels that are typically rectangular or square in shape

a type of door that has a smooth and flat surface, without any raised or indented areas

a door that moves horizontally along a track

Ex: The bedroom had a sliding door leading to a small private garden .

a door divided horizontally into two parts that can be opened and closed independently

a type of door that slides into a recessed pocket within the adjacent wall, rather than swinging on hinges or sliding on tracks

a type of door that is divided into two or more panels, hinged together in a way that allows them to fold and stack against each other when opened

a type of door that rotates on a central pivot point, typically located at the top and bottom of the door frame, instead of relying on traditional hinges

a type of door consisting of multiple wings or panels that are arranged in a circular configuration and rotate around a central axis

a large door, typically made of metal or wood, that is installed in a garage or similar structure to provide vehicular access

a specialized door designed to prevent the spread of fire and smoke within a building

a door with a mesh or perforated screen panel that allows for airflow while keeping bugs out

a door that is equipped with slatted or angled openings, known as louvers, to allow for ventilation and airflow while providing privacy and some level of security

a type of door that is hinged on both sides, allowing it to swing in both directions

the main entrance to a person's house

Ex: The family gathered on the porch swing near the front door , enjoying the cool breeze on a summer evening .

a large glass door that provides access from a building's interior to an outdoor patio or deck area

a type of door that opens by swinging on hinges in a single direction

trapdoor [noun]

a hinged or removable door, often located in a floor or ceiling, that provides access to a hidden or enclosed space below or above

doorbell [noun]

a bell operated by a button outside a house or apartment that makes a sound when pushed, particularly to inform the inhabitants inside

Ex:
doorknob [noun]

a round handle on a door that opens it when turned

a metal object connected to the back of a door, which people hit against the door as a way of asking others to let them in

a small plate or plaque typically mounted on a door to display information such as the occupant's name, room number, or other relevant details

doorjamb [noun]

the vertical structure on either side of a door that provides support and serves as the frame for the door

doorpost [noun]

the entire vertical structure, including both the side posts and the head jamb, that forms the framework around a door

doorstop [noun]

a small object or device placed on the floor to prevent a door from swinging or closing fully

peephole [noun]

a small opening or lens in a door or wall that allows a person to see who is on the other side without fully opening the door

hinge [noun]

a type of joint that connects two objects and allows them to rotate or swing, typically used to attach a door, gate, or lid to its frame

the horizontal top portion of a door frame

a horizontal structural element or beam that supports the load above a door opening

a door component that consists of a series of horizontal slats or blades, typically made of wood, glass, or metal, arranged in a tilted or angled position to allow for airflow and privacy while maintaining visibility

the structural framework surrounding a door, including the vertical side pieces called jambs, the horizontal top piece called the head, and the bottom piece called the sill

the horizontal part at the base of a door frame that you step over when entering or exiting a room

a vertical or horizontal structural member within a door frame that separates the door into sections, typically used in double or multi-panel doors to provide support and aesthetic division

the vertical edge or side of a door where the lock or latch mechanism is installed

the flat or raised surface of a door that fills the frame and can be made of various materials, such as wood, glass, or metal

deadbolt [noun]

a secure lock mechanism that uses a solid metal bolt to provide added protection by firmly securing a door in place