The word via presents different references, most of them linked to places through which one travels ... then, the road is a path that is traveled, either on foot or in vehicles. It's about a linear urban space that allows the movement of people and cars, also allowing access to buildings that appear arranged on both sides of the aforementioned road. Normally, the urban services infrastructure is laid under the roads, such is the case of the telephone network, electricity network and drinking water.
It turns out to be quite frequent that the term via is used as synonym of the words, passage, rúa, street, avenue, path, walk, among others, however, it should be noted that each one of them has a much more specific meaning, such is the case of passage that it is a very small and narrow street, on which there is usually not much traffic as a consequence of the aforementioned narrowness.
The roads have interruptions, either because another road cuts them off or because there is a physical limit, such as a wall, which marks their completion and therefore the impossibility of continuing along the road. Formally, the road is made up of a carriageway (the place where vehicles circulate) and the sidewalk (place where pedestrians walk).
Another use of the word via, allows to refer to the railway or tram rial. In this case the track consists of a succession of metal rows on which the train wheels move, acting as support, guide and conduction of the electric current.
On the other hand, in Anatomy, any of the channels through which some fluids, air, food, and digestion residues pass into the body , they are called pathways. Airways.
Also, at mode of administration of a drug (orally), at procedural order (legal route), to transportation or communication system (via satellite), to system, method or procedure (judicial route) and to spiritual way of life aimed at the perfection of virtue, they are called through the term via.
Likewise, we can find some expressions that contain the word via: by way (of form, through), on the way (ongoing, on the way), narrow gauge (of little importance), in siding (stagnant situation).
And on his side, the Milky Way It is that wide band of diffuse white light that obliquely crosses almost the entire celestial sphere and if we look at it with the telescope we discover that it is made up of many stars.
