portals
Pronunciation: [ˈpɔːrtəlz]
Context: “technology”
(noun) a portal is a special website or online location where people can access a lot of information or services. It's like a doorway to the internet where you can find things you need.
Example
The school website is a portal for students to find their homework and grades.
Example
Without the right login information, you can't access the portal for the online classes.
Example
What information can you find on the learning portal?
Context: “fantasy”
(noun) a portal is a magical doorway that connects different places or worlds. Imagine walking through a door and suddenly being in another land with different rules, creatures, and adventures.
Example
In the movie, the heroes travel through a portal to save another universe.
Example
They didn’t find any portals in the old castle, so they couldn't travel anywhere special.
Example
What would you do if you found a portal to another world?
Context: “architecture”
(noun) a portal is a large entrance, like a grand door or gateway, often decorated and leading into a building or a space. It welcomes people to come inside, like the entrance of a famous cathedral.
Example
The city’s old cathedral has a beautiful stone portal with intricate designs.
Example
The new building doesn’t have an impressive portal; it's just a plain door.
Example
What makes a portal interesting to you when you visit a building?