walkable
8
2.8
- adjective
- /ˈwɔːkəbl/
:
transitable
- Urban residents across the country are organizing themselves around the vision of mixed-use, vibrant, walkable neighborhoods that Jacobs pioneered.
- walkable communities
- more walkable
So that's not a very walkable path for most people.
- So that's not a very walkable path for most people.
- I would invest in walkable streets, parks, meeting places, aesthetically pleasing outdoors.
- And what I used to love about New York, what I love about Boston is that it's walkable.
Examples
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You who live in Shanghai are so lucky to have such a walkable city.
Blog text (26) -
So that's not a very walkable path for most people.
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It's not the best neighborhood, but it's walkable to my new job.
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And the problem is, in walkable neighborhoods, the real estate gets more expensive.
Blog text (23) -
It's all the better in a small, very walkable neighborhood like ours.
Blog text (26) -
Seattle, Portland, DC, to some extent Boston is one of the nation's leading walkable cities by some statistics.
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Better yet, we should discourage driving whenever possible by making neighborhoods more walkable and public transportation more practical.
Blog text (17) -
Neighborhoods have become less walkable and cohesive as zoning has separated residential and commercial areas.
Academic text (2011) -
If more neighborhoods of SFHs in walkable, transit-accessible form existed, then more people could afford to choose it.
Blog text (26) -
The new park is designed to be walkable, with wide paths and safe crossings for pedestrians.
Synonyms
1
5.7
People can cross it by walking or driving
Antonyms
How Walkable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Walkable is simply walk + -able, where walk means 'to move on foot' and -able means 'able to'. So a walkable place is one you can easily and safely walk in or around.