Advertisement
Advertisement
boulevard
[bool-uh-vahrd, boo-luh-]
noun
a broad avenue in a city, usually having areas at the sides or center for trees, grass, or flowers.
Also called boulevard strip. Upper Midwest., a strip of lawn between a sidewalk and the curb.
boulevard
/ ˈbuːlvɑː, -vɑːd /
noun
a wide usually tree-lined road in a city, often used as a promenade
( capital as part of a street name )
Sunset Boulevard
a grass strip between the pavement and road
the strip of ground between the edge of a private property and the road
the centre strip of a road dividing traffic travelling in different directions
Word History and Origins
Origin of boulevard1
Word History and Origins
Origin of boulevard1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
While Pildas was capturing the seven architects 45 years ago, he was also busy chronicling the city’s street culture — jazz clubs, boulevard eccentrics, decaying movie palaces and bohemian artists.
L.A.’s wide boulevards and streets are being reimagined for a new mix of mobility modes: e-bikes, delivery bots, shared shuttles, autonomous vehicles.
A call for proposals to develop a surplus Metro property on the corner of Wilshire and Crenshaw boulevards drew bids from seven heavyweights in the world of homeless housing.
Up until that point, the heaviest security presence seen by BBC Sport was at the opening game in Miami, where police cars with flashing lights lined the main boulevards leading up to the stadium.
Guests arriving to the park by car will drive through a tree-lined boulevard, while those using public transport will access the resort via a transport hub.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse