| by the way |
used to add something into a conversation that is on a different subject. |
| by way of |
by going through or along; via. [2 definitions] |
| four-way |
giving access or passage in four directions. [2 definitions] |
| give way |
to withdraw. [3 definitions] |
| Milky Way |
the galaxy that contains the earth, the sun, and the solar system, and that is visible in the night sky as a long ribbon of cloudlike clusters of stars from one horizon to the other. |
| one-way |
proceeding in or restricting motion to a single direction. [3 definitions] |
| out-of-the-way |
of a place, remote, secluded, or little frequented. [3 definitions] |
| pave the way for |
to prepare for; make a ready or easy way for. |
| right of way |
the right by law or custom for one vehicle, vessel, person, or the like to move ahead of or in front of another. [3 definitions] |
| rub the wrong way |
to irritate or annoy. |
| three-way |
designed to operate in three ways, esp. as a light bulb or electrical switch that operates on three different wattages. |
| two-way |
permitting communication or travel in two, often opposite, directions. [3 definitions] |
| under way |
making progress; moving ahead; advancing. [2 definitions] |
| way out |
(chiefly British) a route, passage, or door out of a building or other location; exit. |
| way station |
a minor station on a railroad line, located between more important stations, at which a train stops only when signaled. |
| way-out |
(informal) very unusual or extreme; unconventional; nonconformist. |