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tunnel
A1
noun
Usage:
90%
underground passage
Translation: underground passage
Pronunciation: /ˈtʌnəl/
Meaning: A long, narrow passage underground or through a hill or mountain, made for people, vehicles, or trains to pass through.

A tunnel is a path made below the ground or a hill. People or vehicles use it to go from one side to the other. It is like a long, dark tube underground.

We walked through the tunnel to the park.

The train goes inside the tunnel under the hill.

2
B1
verb
Usage:
60%
dig, bore
Translation: dig, bore
Pronunciation: /ˈtʌnəl/
Meaning: To move through or make a tunnel by digging or boring underground.

To tunnel means to dig a long hole under the ground. People or machines make this hole for roads or trains. It is a way to go below the surface.

They tunnel under the road to build a path.

Miners tunnel deep inside the mountain.

3
B2
noun
Usage:
40%
passage, canal
Translation: passage, canal
Pronunciation: /ˈtʌnəl/
Meaning: A narrow passage in the body, such as a small tube or channel through tissue or bone.

In medicine, a tunnel is a small, narrow way inside the body. It can be in bones or between tissues. It helps in the movement of nerves or liquids.

The surgeon found a tunnel in the bone.

Nerves pass through a tunnel in the wrist.

4
A2
noun
Usage:
45%
burrow, passage
Translation: burrow, passage
Pronunciation: /ˈtʌnəl/
Meaning: A route or passage for animals or people underground, often natural or made for safety.

Some animals make tunnels under the ground to live or hide. These are small and safe paths under earth. People can also use tunnels to stay safe.

Rabbits live in tunnels underground.

The ants made tunnels under the soil.

5
B1
noun
Usage:
30%
passage, hole
Translation: passage, hole
Pronunciation: /ˈtʌnəl/
Meaning: A narrow opening or passage through snow, ice, or similar material, often made for safety or travel.

Sometimes, tunnels are small ways made through snow or ice. People or animals use these to move safely. These tunnels are often narrow and hard to see.

We found a tunnel through the snow wall.

The skier used a tunnel under the ice.

6
B2
noun
Usage:
35%
war passage
Translation: war passage
Pronunciation: /ˈtʌnəl/
Meaning: A type of underground passage dug during war as a way to move soldiers or supplies secretly.

In war, tunnels are underground paths made to move soldiers or things without being seen. They help with secret travel or defense. These tunnels are often small and hidden.

The soldiers used a tunnel to reach the enemy.

Tunnels helped in moving troops quietly.

7
B2
verb
Usage:
50%
guide, force
Translation: guide, force
Pronunciation: /ˈtʌnəl/
Meaning: To guide or force someone or something to move through a narrow passage or channel.

To tunnel means to make something move through a small, narrow space. This can be cables, water, or other things. It often means pushing or making a path inside something.

They tunneled the cables under the road safely.

The water tunneled its way through the rocks.

8
C1
noun
Usage:
40%
secure connection
Translation: secure connection
Pronunciation: /ˈtʌnəl/
Meaning: A term used in computing and networking meaning to create a secure connection through another network.

In computer networks, a tunnel is a safe and private connection inside another network. It helps protect data from others while moving online.

The VPN creates a tunnel for safe internet use.

Data passes through a tunnel in the network.

tunnel
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