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[ UK /kˈɒnkɔːs/ ]
[ US /ˈkɑnˌkɔɹs/ ]
NOUN
  1. a wide hallway in a building where people can walk
  2. a coming together of people
  3. a large gathering of people

How To Use concourse In A Sentence

  • Inside, concourses and shop units are suitably smartened up to indicate the centre's new aspirations.
  • Along with this, the arena's main concourse is narrow and crammed with useless kiosks selling everything from caramel apples to nachos to kettle corn, making the walk to the one smoking area something of a slow death march for the nicotine needy. From the Floor: A Happy Slab of Sandwich Meat
  • Next on the list will be a complete revamp of the arrivals concourse.
  • The Cardinal was greeted on arrival 46 years ago by a great concourse of parishioners who had gaily decorated the roads leading to the new church with bunting and scrolls, many of which were Irish.
  • City special mention should be made of the sanctuary of the Madonna del Divino Amore (of the Divine Love) on the Via Ardeatina, near an old castle of the Orsini, which is visited by a great concourse of people ou Whit-Monday. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 13: Revelation-Stock
  • The glassy expanse of the curtain wall opens the concourse areas to the sky and the drama of arriving and departing aircraft.
  • The ticket office concourse is an imposing double-height area with ceramic floor tiles and rendered walls.
  • A huge concourse of students, all but gaping with reverence, filled two rooms.
  • On the concourse people stood around gazing up at the departure and arrival boards, checking times of trains.
  • Even though the worded concourse may cause a few run ins, I ultimately think that the installation is absolutely fabulous! Blog – syllable studio
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