Noun
/bæk ˈɛntrəns/
The term "back entrance" refers to an access point or doorway located at the rear or back of a building or area, as opposed to the main or front entrance. It is commonly used in both written and oral contexts, especially in discussions related to architecture, security, or hospitality. The frequency of use can vary based on context but is generally used in more practical or descriptive scenarios, often in written texts such as real estate descriptions, architectural plans, or security protocols.
Доставка использовала задний вход, чтобы не мешать гостям в главном вестибюле.
She found a hidden back entrance that led to a beautiful garden.
Она нашла скрытый задний вход, который вел в красивый сад.
The restaurant offers a back entrance for staff to keep the front area clear for customers.
While "back entrance" itself is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, here are some phrases that include the word "back," which may provide some contextual understanding:
После провала проекта команда вернулась к началу, чтобы придумать новый план.
Back against the wall – This expression indicates being in a difficult situation with few options left.
С накоплением счетов он обнаружил, что его прижали к стене.
Look back in anger – This phrase refers to reflecting on past experiences with resentment.
Она решила не взглянуть назад с гневом, сосредоточившись вместо этого на своем будущем.
Back in the day – This expression refers to a time in the past, often with a sense of nostalgia.
The term "back entrance" combines "back," derived from Old English "bæc," meaning the rear side, and "entrance," which comes from the Old French "entree," meaning the act of entering, and the Latin "intrare," meaning to enter. Together, they describe an entry point located at the rear.
Synonyms: - Rear entrance - Service entrance - Secondary entrance
Antonyms: - Front entrance - Main entrance - Primary access point