esplanade
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++es·pla·nade /ˌespləˈneɪd $ ˈesplənɑːd/ noun [countable] especially British EnglishTTR a wide street next to the sea in a town 滨海大街
Examples from the Corpus
esplanade• Beach and esplanade include croquet, tennis and water sports centre.• Al-Aqsa is one of the two mosques on the Haram al-Sharif esplanade in Jerusalem.• Along the esplanade, countless cafés, and tempting ice-cream parlours vie for attention.• The band left us after lunch to play on the esplanade of Stirling Castle.• We walked up the slope and on to the esplanade.Origin esplanade (1600-1700) French Italian spianata, from spianare “to make level”, from Latin explanare; → EXPLAINes·pla·nade nounChineseSyllable
a street wide next to sea the Corpus
esplanade
es‧pla‧nade /ˌespləˈneɪd $ ˈesplənɑːd/
noun [countable]
es‧pla‧nade /ˌespləˈneɪd $ ˈesplənɑːd/
noun [countable] Date: 1600-1700
Language: French
Origin: Italian spianata, from spianare 'to make level', from Latin explanare; ⇨ explain
especially British English a wide street next to the sea in a town
Language: French
Origin: Italian spianata, from spianare 'to make level', from Latin explanare; ⇨ explain