Doors

/ dɔːz /

plural noun

1. MorrisonJim19431971M ManzarekRay1935M KriegerRobby1946M DensmoreJohn1945M the. US rock group (1965–73), originally comprising Jim Morrison (1943–71), Ray Manzarek (1935–2013), Robby Krieger (born 1946), and John Densmore (born 1945) See also Morrison

Example Sentences

"YouTube opened so many doors for us so we can't diminish its power and it's still unrivalled in some ways," Vik explained.

From BBC

“I still think about the election all the time,” said the 60-year-old Bay Area resident, who wanted a Kamala Harris victory so badly that she flew to Pennsylvania and knocked on voters’ doors in the final days of the campaign.

From Los Angeles Times

“At one point, the doors of the control room busted open and the German police came in, armed with machine guns, and told us to turn the camera off,” Mason, now 84 and the only surviving member of the core ABC team, recalled on a recent afternoon over Zoom from his home in Naples, Fla. “That was a seminal moment because we realized what we were doing was having real impact.”

From Los Angeles Times

In her opening remarks on Tuesday, Ms Pelicot said that by giving up her right to a trial behind closed doors she "knew what I was signing up for", although she conceded "today I can feel the tiredness".

From BBC

I'm led into the environmental chamber in the corner of the laboratory - it's all shiny metal walls and thick, heavy doors.

From BBC