promenade

noun
UK: /ˌprɒm.əˈnɑːd/
US: /ˌprɑː.məˈneɪd/
  1. A public place for walking, often near the sea.

    1. We took a pleasant promenade along the seafront.
    2. The town's promenade is known for its beautiful views and vibrant atmosphere, attracting many visitors.
  2. A formal walk or march, especially as part of a public celebration.

    1. The graduates made their promenade across the stage.
    2. The annual historical society's promenade featured participants dressed in period costumes.
promenade intransitive-verb
  1. To walk for pleasure or display, especially in a public place.

    1. They like to promenade in the park on Sundays.
    2. Couples were observed to promenade leisurely along the riverbank, enjoying the evening breeze.
promenade transitive-verb
  1. To display or exhibit something in a showy manner.

    1. She likes to promenade her new jewelry.
    2. The museum decided to promenade its most valuable artifacts during the anniversary celebration.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "promenade" in English means: A public place for walking, often near the sea., A formal walk or march, especially as part of a public celebration..

The phonetic transcription of "promenade" is /ˌprɒm.əˈnɑːd/ in British English and /ˌprɑː.məˈneɪd/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "promenade": walk, parade, stroll, saunter.

Example usage of "promenade": "We took a pleasant promenade along the seafront.". More examples on the page.