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promenade
[prom-uh-neyd, -nahd]
noun
a stroll or walk, especially in a public place, as for pleasure or display.
an area used for such walking.
a march of guests into a ballroom constituting the opening of a formal ball.
a march of dancers in square dancing.
a formal dance; prom.
verb (used without object)
to go for or take part in a promenade.
to execute a promenade in square dancing.
verb (used with object)
to take a promenade through or about.
to conduct or display in or as if in a promenade; parade.
They promenaded their prisoner before the townspeople.
promenade
/ ˌprɒməˈnɑːd /
noun
a public walk, esp at a seaside resort
a leisurely walk, esp one in a public place for pleasure or display
a ball or formal dance at a high school or college
a marchlike step in dancing
a marching sequence in a square or country dance
verb
to take a promenade in or through (a place)
(intr) dancing to perform a promenade
(tr) to display or exhibit (someone or oneself) on or as if on a promenade
Other Word Forms
- promenader noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of promenade1
Word History and Origins
Origin of promenade1
Example Sentences
The city has faced a steep downturn in tourism and retail revenues, Brock said, as well as several businesses that have left downtown and the promenade.
The animals were seen stranded on the beach front at Kirkcaldy promenade as well as on a nearby rocky section of the coastline on Monday.
Thanks to its 1920s-era Spanish Revival buildings, arched colonnades and broad public promenades, visiting it feels like stepping back to a time when walkability and simple elegance were the norm.
Govan’s vision is of a place where art of all kinds from all over comes together, turning the galleries into a promenade of discovery.
Motorhome owners have called for tolerance after a council ruled they would no longer be permitted to park on a seafront promenade.
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