frontage
- noun
- /ˈfrʌntɪdʒ/
- The office building's frontage faces a busy street, providing excellent visibility.
- road frontage
- river frontage
- street frontage
Examples
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They landscaped the frontage of their house to make it more appealing to visitors.
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-Charles, can we get our minds off the double frontage with the view and onto the French real estate?
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"We like being on this side, but on the east side of the frontage road, the traffic is higher.
Blog text (22) -
Once we turned on the frontage road, it helped, and the wind shifted.
Blog text (19) -
This system allows relatively equal distribution of river frontage and various soil types for each lot.
Academic text (1994) -
The permit fee is $100 plus $10 per 100 feet of frontage.
Blog text (3) -
Also, retail or service establishments were required to occupy at least half of the building frontage along the space.
Academic text (2001) -
You have a frontage here on the Malecon in this park, which is very powerful, and then a lot of this is going to be up for grabs in terms of what you do with it.
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I have agreed, on behalf of the El Monaco, to lease at no cost some road frontage to the endeavor, which should coincidentally drive heavy tourist traffic right to our door.
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You have to turn around—or back down—go half a mile up the frontage road to a gate—then up the service road.
Fiction book (2001)
Synonyms
The part of something that faces forward toward a person or entrance
The main front surface of an object or tool
The front of a shop facing the street with display windows
The front of a building that is often decorated or impressive
A strip of land by the beach with shops, hotels or parks
Land beside a river with parks, shops or homes
Land or property that faces the ocean
Land at the edge of a lake or the sea
The front of a shop with windows that show things to people walking by
The front part or face of a building
The front part of a thing, animal, or building
Antonyms
Compounds
How Linear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word frontage comes from the simple word front, which means 'face' or the forward side of something. So, think of a building's face that looks onto a street — the length of that face along the road is its frontage.