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avenue
[av-uh-nyoo, -noo]
noun
a wide street or main thoroughfare.
a means of access or attainment.
avenues of escape; avenues to greater power.
a way or means of entering into or approaching a place.
the various avenues to India.
Chiefly British.
a wide, usually tree-lined road, path, driveway, etc., through grounds to a country house or monumental building.
a suburban, usually tree-lined residential street.
avenue
/ ˈævɪˌnjuː /
noun
a broad street, often lined with trees
(capital as part of a street name) a road, esp in a built-up area
Shaftesbury Avenue
a main approach road, as to a country house
a way bordered by two rows of trees
an avenue of oaks
a line of approach
explore every avenue
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of avenue1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
BBC Scotland News tried several avenues to obtain information about the arrests.
The decision, however, still allows judicial blocks through certain legal avenues.
Bike racing has not just given Reggie Miller a competitive outlet, it’s provided an avenue for addressing issues of importance to him, among them equality, inclusion and social justice.
"She went into a massive downward spiral. I tried to get her involved in many different support networks, Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, other avenues, but they didn't really work."
By comparison, Florida’s statutes can leave victims with fewer avenues, particularly for civil recourse, leaving them reliant on criminal prosecution that may be slow or inconsistent.
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