A Pagan tradition, for example witchcraft, Wicca, druidism, Heathenry.
A metaphorical course.
A method or direction of proceeding.
A human-readable specification for a location within a hierarchical or tree-like structure, such as a file system or as part of a URL
A vertices from one vertex to another using the arcs (edges). A path does not visit the same vertex more than once (unless it is a closed path, where only the first and the last vertex are the same).
Pathology.
To make a path in, or on (something), or for (someone).
The act of riding on horseback. 9th-17th c.
A hostile ride against a particular area; a raid. 9th-19th c.
A partly sheltered area of water near a shore in which vessels may ride at anchor. from 14th c.
A way used for travelling between places, originally one wide enough to allow foot passengers and horses to travel, now (US) usually one surfaced with asphalt or concrete and designed to accommodate many vehicles travelling in both directions. In the UK both senses are heard: a country road is the same as a country lane. from 16th c.
A path chosen in life or career. from 17th c.
An underground tunnel in a mine. from 18th c.
A railway or a single railway track. from 19th c.
A journey, or stage of a journey.
A way or route.
At the venue of the opposing team or competitor; on the road.
A way, course, or track, in which anything moves or has moved; route; passage; an established way; as, the path of a meteor, of a caravan, of a storm, of a pestilence. Also used figuratively, of a course of life or action.
To make a path in, or on (something), or for (some one).
To walk or go.
A journey, or stage of a journey.
An inroad; an invasion; a raid.
A place where one may ride; an open way or public passage for vehicles, persons, and animals; a track for travel, forming a means of communication between one city, town, or place, and another.
A place where ships may ride at anchor at some distance from the shore; a roadstead; - often in the plural; as, Hampton Roads.
A Pagan tradition, for example witchcraft, Wicca, druidism, Heathenry.
A metaphorical course.
A method or direction of proceeding.
A human-readable specification for a location within a hierarchical or tree-like structure, such as a file system or as part of a URL
A vertices from one vertex to another using the arcs (edges). A path does not visit the same vertex more than once (unless it is a closed path, where only the first and the last vertex are the same).
Pathology.
To make a path in, or on (something), or for (someone).
The act of riding on horseback. 9th-17th c.
A hostile ride against a particular area; a raid. 9th-19th c.
A partly sheltered area of water near a shore in which vessels may ride at anchor. from 14th c.
A way used for travelling between places, originally one wide enough to allow foot passengers and horses to travel, now (US) usually one surfaced with asphalt or concrete and designed to accommodate many vehicles travelling in both directions. In the UK both senses are heard: a country road is the same as a country lane. from 16th c.
A path chosen in life or career. from 17th c.
An underground tunnel in a mine. from 18th c.
A railway or a single railway track. from 19th c.
A journey, or stage of a journey.
A way or route.
At the venue of the opposing team or competitor; on the road.
A way, course, or track, in which anything moves or has moved; route; passage; an established way; as, the path of a meteor, of a caravan, of a storm, of a pestilence. Also used figuratively, of a course of life or action.
To make a path in, or on (something), or for (some one).
To walk or go.
A journey, or stage of a journey.
An inroad; an invasion; a raid.
A place where one may ride; an open way or public passage for vehicles, persons, and animals; a track for travel, forming a means of communication between one city, town, or place, and another.
A place where ships may ride at anchor at some distance from the shore; a roadstead; - often in the plural; as, Hampton Roads.