pedway

American  

[ped-wey] / ˈpɛdˌweɪ /

noun

1. a walkway, usually enclosed, permitting pedestrians to go from building to building, as in an urban center, without passing through traffic.

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Etymology

Origin of pedway

ped(estrian) + way ¹

Example Sentences

It was a similar concept to the City of London’s postwar Pedway plan, except that, rather than each piece being built incrementally by a sequence of developers, this would all be built by the benevolent Knight Dragon – a company with a track record of changing its plans.

From The Guardian

It used to be a pedway, but now, for security reasons they have it locked.”

From Washington Times

These will be displayed in the Chicago Cultural Center, one on the ground floor and another where its basement joins the Pedway.

From The Guardian

But everything about the Pedway is odd and, if it becomes a tourist hotspot, Hicks doesn’t want that to change.

From The Guardian

This is the Pedway – a network of tunnels running beneath 40 blocks of the Loop, Chicago’s central business district.

From The Guardian