promenade
- noun
- /ˌprɒməˈneɪd/
- Her arm's through his, and they're strolling like it's Sunday promenade time.
Examples
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The two started to walk slowly along the promenade, and after a few seconds, Yu muttered, "I must see the consultant again."
Fiction book (2002) -
We took a slow promenade around the grounds.
Academic text (1993) -
Come, let us take a little promenade.
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I guess I'll go for a promenade.
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On one such occasion, the senior Freud recounted an incident long ago when he set out on a pleasant promenade, dressed in fine clothes and sporting a new fur hat.
Academic text (2004) -
A week later, at four o'clock on Decoration Day, Eva, Howard, and William finally made their way to the narrow stairs leading down from the elevated promenade to the New York end of the bridge.
Fiction book (1995) -
Families often gather at the promenade to enjoy the beautiful sunset together.
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On weekends, the city holds events at the promenade where people can enjoy music and food.
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The seaside promenade was filled with couples taking leisurely strolls along the water.
Synonyms
A slow easy walk taken for pleasure
A walk in the countryside for pleasure with no fixed route
A slow relaxed walk that someone takes for pleasure
A slow relaxed walk, often in a park or garden
A slow, relaxed walk in a public place like a park
Compounds
How Leisurely
Surface Forms
Etymology
Promenade comes from the French verb promener, which means 'to walk'. Think of people strolling slowly to enjoy the view or be seen, so a promenade is a leisurely walk for pleasure or display.