The phrase "high door" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a door that is positioned at a greater height than usual, often in architectural contexts.
Example: "The old castle featured a high door that led to the tower, accessible only by a steep staircase."
Alternatives: "tall door" or "elevated door."
American leaders have been masterly at diplomatic strategies — "building high doors" — to make deals.
The 7-foot center found the home great for entertaining and particularly appreciated the 8-foot high doors, according to his listing agent, Chad Fahlbusch of Northwest Realty, Manhattan Beach.
The 7-foot center found the home great for entertaining home and particularly appreciated the 8-foot high doors, according to his listing agent, Chad Fahlbusch of Northwest Realty, Manhattan Beach.
Moving them, he found a three-foot-high door.
The chamber was accessible through a four-foot-high door that opened with a remote-control device, for which only Mr. Fritzl held the code.
Witnesses at the unprecedented public evidence sessions included escapees from North Korea who gave appalling accounts of life in prison camps, including claims one female prisoner was forced to drown her new-born baby and prisoners were put in a cell with a 50cm-high door, forcing them to enter by crawling.
WHERE -- Coeur d'Alene, Idaho WHAT -- 5-bedroom house HOW MUCH -- $775,000 Built in 1996, this 5,049-square-foot house has an oversize two-car garage that opens onto another 14-foot-by-40-foot finished and heated garage with a 14-foot-high door.
Though Sweetiepie is child-friendly (to the point of having a three-foot-high door that leads to the restroom), it also has a fully stocked bar and is open until midnight, so as to attract couples as well as large groups of women.
"It doesn't get any prettier than a high-door, long-tail roadster," he said.
