pave
verb (used with object), paved, pav·ing.
noun
Origin of pave
pavé
noun, plural pa·vés [puh-veyz, pav-eyz; French pa-vey] /pəˈveɪz, ˈpæv eɪz; French paˈveɪ/.
adverb
adjective
Origin of pavé
Examples from the Web for pave
Contemporary Examples of pave
This is a time of transition, but I am excited to work with our team—both new and old alike—as we pave a new way forward.
Facebook Prince Purges The New Republic: Inside the Destruction of a 100-Year-Old MagazineLloyd Grove
December 5, 2014
Taylor Swift just used a calculated business decision, cloaked in artistic integrity, to pave the way for a digital music war.
Taylor Swift Dumps Spotify, Igniting Turf War Between Spotify and AppleDale Eisinger
November 4, 2014
In contrast, a successful outcome on the nuclear issue could pave the way for progress on other issues of concern with Iran.
Maybe the boys in France and Wales will pave the way for this change.
The first in the room, to knock down the door, to break down the barriers, to pave the road that we all walk on.
Historical Examples of pave
It is your part to pave the way for this deception; mine to maintain it.
Casanova's HomecomingArthur Schnitzler
These are accomplishments which one and all will pave the way to make contempt impossible.
The Cavalry GeneralXenophon
Above their heads screamed the shells which were to pave the way for their advance.
The TraitorsE. Phillips (Edward Phillips) Oppenheim
It was not—but why should I go on saying what it was not to pave the way to saying what it was?
The Romance Of Giovanni CalvottiDavid Christie Murray
We often see that evil succeeds by using that to pave the way.
Broken BreadThomas Champness