The phrase "a door even" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used in a context where you want to emphasize that something is surprising or unexpected, often in a comparative sense.
Example: "He was so generous that he would give away his last dollar, a door even to strangers."
Alternatives: "even a door" or "even a gateway".
I couldn't figure out how to open a door even if it was obvious that a big rock was blocking it.
A great resume, and I don't mean just the contents of it, can open a door even if you don't exactly have the exact skills that the company is looking for.
Simply use a marker to draw on rocket features, such as windows, rivets, a door, even a person waving through the window.
In real life, too, he's comfortable cobbling stuff together; he built a table out of a church door, even etched that tattoo on his elbow himself.
When you swing closed a cupboard door, even if it's in the stillness of your home at night, energy will appear in the gliding movement of the door, but exactly that much energy is removed from your muscles.
When you wanted to get out, you came up against a false door; even the reception of the gallery with its visitors' book turned out to be part of the installation, a fictional place.
THE Cherney house here looks like the embodiment of the American dream: a neat white Colonial with dark green shutters, a pink front door, even an exuberant springer spaniel that bounds up to greet visitors.
Sun-Thurs 5pm-10pm, Fri-Sat 5pm-11pm If you've got room for dessert following dinner at the Walrus, head down the street to Hot Cakes, a bakery-meets-bar that will likely have a line out the door, even on a weeknight.
Membership of an internet group of Sherlock fans would have been a possibility, hanging out at the stage door, even a little light stalking perhaps, but no more racketing round in cabs and no sad end.
Many of these neo-Renaissance, bow-front-and-stoop-style brownstones are beautifully preserved; No. 331, with stained glass and a pattern of leaves above its door, even has a gas lamp flickering outside.
He believes it is much better for graduates to get a "foot in the door" – even if they have to work for relatively low wages – than to become unemployed.
