avenue
- noun
- /ˈævəˌnju/
- The new policy opened an innovative avenue for improving community health.
- open avenues
- provide an avenue
- explore avenues
There are three avenues for passing tests.
- There are three avenues for passing tests.
- So this is probably the avenue that would work best for Iron Lands.
- So, you know, you got to open up, like have different avenues open.
- And then I think there are two other avenues that we might take.
- But we may have avenues to try to fix it.
- Then he said, fingers crossed one of these avenues works.
- This was before the Internet, before many of the avenues of internationalism that we now have.
- You should make sure that your movie gets on various streaming avenues nowadays 'cause you have to.
- Well, this is where a few awesome avenues come up.
- What this is is something that will help you with many avenues of your health.
- But are there any kind of thrillingly different AI research avenues?
- Last, the dumb powers that be seek to eliminate even those small avenues.
- And that will provide new avenues of direction which will create new spurts of growth.
- And you know, it's we, I just commend you for taking different avenues to try and show him that you care.
Examples
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But we may have avenues to try to fix it.
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I'm pursuing every avenue open to me.
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We must find our own avenue to secure your freedom.
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We have every avenue covered.
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So this is probably the avenue that would work best for Iron Lands.
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And for both of them, this was a time when there were very few avenues for them to get their views heard.
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We need more positive and constructive communication; better avenues of connection among members.
Academic text (1999) -
Now, one of the best avenues to pursue is tech.
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For Russia, on the other hand, they provide an avenue to reestablish its salience in the region.
Academic text (1999) -
There are several avenues of assistance available to help you deal with IG issues.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Promising
Surface Forms
Etymology
Avenue keeps the old sense of an 'approach' since it comes from Latin advenire 'to come to', so an avenue can mean a way or method to reach a goal. That's why people speak of new avenues when they mean new routes or approaches to solve a problem.