What is another word for boulevards?

Pronunciation: [bˈuːlɪvˌɑːdz] (IPA)

Boulevards are wide and spacious roads that are typically lined with trees and have multiple lanes for traffic. Some synonyms for boulevards include avenues, thoroughfares, streets, and promenades. Avenues tend to be grand and wide roads that are lined with trees or promenades while thoroughfares are designed for heavy traffic flows and commercial activities. A street typically refers to a small road or a residential area where there is low traffic density. Promenades are roads that have pedestrian walkways and attractive landscaping for leisure activities. There are many different types of boulevards, each with their own unique characteristics that make them ideal for various purposes including commercial, residential and leisure activities.

Synonyms for Boulevards:

What are the paraphrases for Boulevards?

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  • Forward Entailment

  • Independent

What are the hypernyms for Boulevards?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Boulevards

The first fiacre that was passing as I left the hotel I took, and was driven, through the bright sunshine that filled the Paris boulevards, to the Grand.
"To-morrow?"
Victoria Cross
It was towards evening when the towers of Vernon, situated on the banks of the Seine, appeared in sight, and, passing across the boulevards which surrounded the town, I entered the narrow, crooked streets, with timber-framed houses on either side, and kept clean by running streams.
"Paddy Finn"
W. H. G. Kingston
The boulevards refused to take the Kroumirs seriously and joked about "Cherchez le Kroumir."
"A History of the Third French Republic"
C. H. C. Wright

Famous quotes with Boulevards

  • Carlo looked as at the world of fallen man on the endless suburbs that passed for a city, an eatery in the likeness of a Sphinx (enter between its forepaws), another, for jumbo malts so thick you can't suck 'em through a straw, in the form of an elephant crouched as at the bidding of its mahout, gimcrack temples of various faiths, attap roofs of nutburger stands with Corinthian columns, loans loans loans, stores crammed with cutprice radios, a doughnuttery, homes like Swiss chalets, like Bavarian castles, miniature Blenheims, Strawberry Hills, Taj Mahals, a bank in the form of a tiny ocean liner, dusty trees on the boulevards (datepalm, orange, oleander), bars with neon bottles endlessly pouring, colleges for stuntmen, beauticians, morticians, degrees in drummajoretteship.
    Anthony Burgess
  • The truth was that he died from solitude, the enemy known but to few on this Earth, and whom only the simplest of us are fit to withstand. The brilliant Costaguanaro of the boulevards had died from solitude and want of faith in himself and others.
    Joseph Conrad
  • The city might be savage, stray dogs might share the streets with grimy urchins whose blank eyes reflected the knowledge that they might soon be covered over, blinded forever, by the same two pennies just begged from some gentleman, and no one in the fuming, fulminous boulevards of trade might know who actually ran Ambergris—or, if anyone ran it at all, but, like a renegade clock, it ran on and wound itself heedless, empowered by the insane weight of its own inertia, the weight of its own citizenry.
    Jeff VanderMeer
  • We shall never end wars, Mrs. Barham, by blaming it on the ministers and generals, or warmongering imperialists, or all the other banal bogeys. It's the rest of us who build statues to those generals and name boulevards after those ministers.
    Paddy Chayefsky

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