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esplanade

[ UK /ˈɛsplɐnˌe‍ɪd/ ]
[ US /ˌɛspɫəˈnɑd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a long stretch of open level ground (paved or grassy) for walking beside the seashore

How To Use esplanade In A Sentence

  • Medieval towers sprout hither and yon, frontages on the titchy streets have a stately aspect, and from the esplanade by the cathedral, the landscape looks mildly Tuscan.
  • We took our station at the top of a rich Persian's house, opposite a spacious esplanade and contiguous to a large pagoda; in the centre of the esplanade was fixed a capstern, with a pole about sixty feet long, which was fixed so as to be occasionally raised or lowered. Narrative of a Voyage to India; of a Shipwreck on board the Lady Castlereagh; and a Description of New South Wales
  • she asked him, and hurried on in across the esplanade of concrete, into the gallery, out of the cold. LOST CHILDREN
  • His duty was to return the salute from the soldiers on the esplanade below each time a band finished its selection of military marches.
  • We walked up the slope and on to the esplanade.
  • A plaza joins a public esplanade which is planned to eventually connect all of Tacoma's waterfront.
  • If you stroll down the Kaivopuisto esplanade in Helsinki, there are some wooden benches along the harbour that look like picnic benches.
  • The esplanade was a broad walk extending the entire width of the building, and conforming to it. A Spoil of Office A Story of the Modern West
  • When city founder John Graves Simcoe first sailed into our harbour in 1793, he reportedly suggested that the waterfront would make a lovely spot for an esplanade, maybe a park as well.
  • Stretching from the castle esplanade to the palace of Holyroodhouse, the Royal Mile, or High Street, has undergone various incarnations since it came into being in mediaeval times.
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