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portal
1[pawr-tl, pohr-]
noun
a door, gate, or entrance, especially one of imposing appearance, as to a palace.
an iron or steel bent for bracing a framed structure, having curved braces between the vertical members and a horizontal member at the top.
an entrance to a tunnel or mine.
Computers., a website that functions as an entry point to the internet, as by providing useful content and linking to various sites and features on the World Wide Web.
portal
2[pawr-tl, pohr-]
adjective
noting or pertaining to the transverse fissure of the liver.
noun
portal
/ ˈpɔːtəl /
noun
an entrance, gateway, or doorway, esp one that is large and impressive
any entrance or access to a place
computing an internet site providing links to other sites
adjective
anatomy
of or relating to a portal vein
hepatic portal system
of or relating to a porta
portal
A Web site that provides a gateway to other Web sites.
Other Word Forms
- portaled adjective
- portalled adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of portal1
Example Sentences
When the transfer portal opened last December, Mendoza wanted to stay at Berkeley, not least because he already had a venture capital internship lined up.
Consumers don’t always find AI health information reliable, leading some healthcare providers to develop their own AI tools for their patient portals.
My phone is a portal to entertainment, the latest trends and global news—which I primarily get through TikTok.
When the department created an “End DEI” portal to collect tips about diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives in schools, it quoted Moms for Liberty co-founder Tiffany Justice in the press release.
Senior DJ Harvey was brought in from the transfer portal to be a major contributor at corner, but he has fallen far short of those expectations.
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