" corridors "

 [ "Corridor" ]

1: A stupid way of saying hallway

  * e.g.,  ... We walked through the corridor together. 

 [ "Corridored" ]

1: verb meaning to be stopped in a corridor and told about a problem that then becomes yours

  * e.g.,  ... Jeff & Karen corridored me and now I need to resolve the dispute between the sales team & marketing 

 [ "Corridored" ]

1: verb meaning to be stopped in a corridor and told about a problem that becomes yours

  * e.g.,  ... Jeff & Karen corridored me today & now I need to resolve the dispute between corporate and Tim 

 [ "Corridoring" ]

1: Verb: An event when moving in to new accommodation. Corridoring is when you corridor.

  * e.g.,  ... Hey, Shaun, are you going to corridoring? 

 [ "corridor class" ]

1: Standing or sitting in the sections between carriages on a busy train, 'cos all the seats are taken.

  * e.g.,  ... After missing the train we'd booked seats on, we had to travel corridor class until we got to Birmingham. 

 [ "corridor class" ]

2: Usually on an unplanned long-distance trip, where the seats are all booked in advance.

 [ "corridor class" ]

3: About as far from first class as you can get without going outside the train.

 [ "Corridor of Uncertainty" ]

1:  A line in football exactly between the back line and the goalkeeper, usually roughly level with the six-yard-box. Any cross into the Corridor of Uncertainty will cause all sorts of panicky and comedy defending as neither goalie nor defence are sure to come or stay.

  * e.g.,  ... Ooh, he's put that cross right along the Corridor of Uncertainty and caught the defence in one dilly of a pickle! 

 [ "Corridor of Uncertainty" ]

2:  A line in cricket, when the ball pitches usually on a length, just outside the batsmans off-stump. It is such a good line that it leaves the batsman unsure of whether or not to play a shot, and usually results in either an edge, a play-and-a-miss or some other form of comedy cricket.

  * e.g.,  ... Fletcher: "If you keep putting the ball into the Corridor of Uncertainty, you'll get an edge for a wicket eventually." 

 [ "Corridor of Uncertainty" ]

3:  A dark alleyway.

  * e.g.,  ... Harmison: "OK, but what if I just bowl at second slip?" 

 [ "Corridor of Uncertainty" ]

4:  A womans anus. Do you dare venture into the Corridor of Uncertainty?

  * e.g.,  ... Paul: "Let's go this way. It's a short cut." 

 [ "Cass Corridor" ]

1: A low-rent Detroit neighborhood north of downtown home to many addicts, winos, and homeless. More importantly, it is where most of the city's artists, musicians, etc. live, and most of the city's more interesting restaurants, bars, galleries, and shops are there.

  * e.g.,  ... Dude, I got hit up for change in front of Avalon Bread, Idle Kids, AND Traffic Jam. 

 [ "Cass Corridor" ]

2: Resembles pre-gentrified Greenwich, Lower East Side, or Brooklyn in NYC, except probably seedier.

  * e.g.,  ... That's life in the corridor, man. You got the E? 

 [ "Corridor Alzheimer's" ]

1: When someone is walking in a corridor, specifically and what seems to be most commonly right in front of you; they stop all of a sudden, look around with a clueless expression, sometimes with a sigh or a confusing mumble of inaudible words, and then start walking the opposite direction as if they forgot where they were even going in the first place.

  * e.g.,  ... It's already congested enough in these corridors, never mind when there are people with Corridor Alzheimer's that always seem to be in my way! 

 [ "Corridor Digital" ]

1: A man child heaven in which a bunch of VFX artists create videos with CGI for YouTube and vlog their daily antics. Founded by Sam Gorski and Niko Pueringer, but forever attributed to Wren Weichman.

  * e.g.,  ... Person 1: Did you see that video of Keanu Reeves stopping a robbery? He really is the nicest person! 

 [ "Polish Corridor" ]

1: The act in which a virgin of German decent is anally penetrated by a Polish sausage so that when the sausage is extracted it leaves their anal cavities gape massively.

  * e.g.,  ... "Hans, where did you go after the party?"