Synonyms of concourses

concourses

noun

plural of concourse

as in corridors

a typically long narrow way connecting parts of a building

airline passengers had to pass through the security checkpoints before being allowed in the concourse

Synonyms & Similar Words

• corridors
• hallways
• passageways
• halls
• galleries
• arcades
• cloisters
• piazzas
• breezeways
• loggias

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of concourses

Whereas in most Chicago stadiums heading down (or up) for a hot dog can mean missing a crucial play or watching it on a monitor, the new Ryan Field offers an excellent view of the field from its open concourses. — The Editorial Board, Chicago Tribune, 6 Sep. 2026

For fans who don’t downgrade, however, new stadiums do have more bells and whistles, like wider seats and better concourses and concessions. — Chris Isidore, CNN Money, 15 Aug. 2026

The concourses are wide, nobody has to queue for long to use the toilet or grab a bite to eat and there’s plenty of legroom for those who want to remain seated. — Richard Sutcliffe, New York Times, 13 Aug. 2026

Retain the outdoor character and intimate seating, but update the technology and concourses for a better fan experience. — Ian Miller Outkick, FOXNews.com, 9 Aug. 2026

The vehicles, which date back to the 1960s, resemble buses that raise to dock at concourses and lower to travel, are often packed with mostly standing passengers and move among airport traffic. — Ayesha Ali, ABC News, 29 July 2026

The renovation at the airport, which serves as the international gateway for Washington-area travelers, will include four new concourses, an underground aerotrain, and moving sidewalks. — Mabinty Quarshie, The Washington Examiner, 29 July 2026

The existing aerotrain only serves the A, B and C concourses, and not the D concourse where the United Airlines gates are located. — Olivia Rinaldi, CBS News, 28 July 2026

The airport has added new concourses, not terminals, and the Grand Lobby, which opened in 2023, is being reconfigured, but is not closed. — Joel Rose, NPR, 1 July 2026