promenade
1prom·e·nade
verb \ˌprä-mə-ˈnād, -ˈnäd\prom·e·nad·edprom·e·nad·ing
Definition of PROMENADE
intransitive verb
1
: to take or go on a promenade
2
: to perform a promenade in a dance
transitive verb
: to walk about in or on
— prom·e·nad·er noun
Examples of PROMENADE
- They promenaded along the beach.
Origin of PROMENADE
2promenade
First Known Use: 1588
Rhymes with PROMENADE
accolade, Adelaide, ambuscade, aquacade, balustrade, barricade, cable-laid, cannonade, carronade, cavalcade, centigrade, chambermaid, chiffonade, colonnade, countertrade, custom-made, dairymaid, defilade, enfilade, escalade, escapade, esplanade, everglade, foreign aid, fusillade, gallopade, gasconade, grant-in-aid, hawser-laid, hearing aid, intergrade, legal aid, lemonade, marinade, marmalade, masquerade, meter maid, motorcade, orangeade, orthograde, overtrade, palisade, panty raid, pasquinade, plantigrade, ready-made, renegade, retrograde, serenade, stock-in-trade, tailor-made, underlaid, visual aid
2promenade
nounDefinition of PROMENADE
1
: a place for strolling
2
: a leisurely walk or ride especially in a public place for pleasure or display
3
a : a ceremonious opening of a formal ball consisting of a grand march of all the guests b : a figure in a square dance in which couples move counterclockwise in a circle
Examples of PROMENADE
- They went for a promenade around town.
- <a beautifully landscaped park with a wide promenade along the riverside>
Origin of PROMENADE
promenade
noun (Concise Encyclopedia)Public place where people walk (or, in the past, rode) at leisure for pleasure, exercise, or display. Promenades are pedestrian avenues pleasingly landscaped or commanding a view, often located along waterfronts and in parks. Vehicular traffic may or may not be restricted.
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