- walkway
- noun Date: 1792 a passage for walking ; walk
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
walkway
Look at other dictionaries:
walkway — ► NOUN ▪ a raised passageway in a building, or a wide path in a park or garden … English terms dictionary
walkway — ☆ walkway [wôk′wā΄ ] n. a path, passage, etc. for pedestrians, esp. one that is sheltered … English World dictionary
Walkway — A walkway is a composite or umbrella term for all formal surfaces supporting walking. This includes sidewalks, trails, paths, stairs, ramps and open paseos or passageways. The walkway is a path for walking that is generally not enclosed. It can… … Wikipedia
walkway — UK [ˈwɔːkˌweɪ] / US [ˈwɔkˌweɪ] noun [countable] Word forms walkway : singular walkway plural walkways a path that has been built for people to walk along, especially one that is above ground level and connects two buildings … English dictionary
walkway — walk|way [ˈwo:kweı US ˈwo:k ] n an outdoor path built for people to walk along, often above the ground ▪ The airport hotel will be linked to the terminal building by a covered walkway … Dictionary of contemporary English
walkway — [[t]wɔ͟ːkweɪ[/t]] walkways N COUNT A walkway is a passage or path for people to walk along. Walkways are often raised above the ground … English dictionary
walkway — noun (C) an outside path, often above the ground, built to connect two parts of a building or two buildings: a covered walkway … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
walkway — /wawk way /, n. 1. any passage for walking, esp. one connecting the various areas of a ship, factory, park, etc. 2. a garden path or walk. 3. the front walk of a house, leading from the door to the sidewalk or road. 4. skybridge (def. 2). [1785… … Universalium
walkway — noun A clearly defined path for pedestrians … Wiktionary
walkway — Synonyms and related words: alameda, beaten path, beaten track, berm, bicycle path, boardwalk, bridle path, catwalk, esplanade, fastwalk, foot pavement, footpath, footway, garden path, groove, hiking trail, mall, parade, path, pathway, prado,… … Moby Thesaurus
