An airport terminal is a building where passengers depart on a flight or arrive upon landing.
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An airport terminal is a part of the whole airport – you can think of them as mini airports within one large airport complex. Each terminal has all of the facilities needed to operate individually (customs and immigration, security, check-ins, runways, gates, baggage handling, etc.).
Some airports assign airlines to specific terminals. You can check this by visiting the airport's website, though be sure to check for your specific flight, as some airlines operate out of multiple terminals. Monitors and signs within the airport will also be able to direct you to the correct terminal.
A terminal is a window into which you can type commands that are then executed by your computer's operating system. The cursor point in the terminal where you type is called the command line, and so a terminal is sometimes also referred to as a command-line interface (CLI).
The name “terminal” comes from the days before desktop computers, when a computer occupied a set of cabinets or even an entire room. A terminal was a device with a (text-only) monitor and keyboard whereby a user could control the computer from a distance over a dedicated, wired connection.
While domestic flights take you to other destinations within the same country, international flights take you overseas. If you're planning to travel abroad, it's important to know that you'll be flying internationally.
The General Guideline for How Early You Should Get to the Airport. Generally speaking, most airlines advise that you arrive at the airport at least 2 hours prior to a domestic flight, and at least 3 hours prior to an international flight.