promenade

英[,prɒmə'nɑːd;-'neɪd;'prɒm-] 美[,prɑmə'ned]

反义词

复数: promenades;第三人称单数: promenades;过去式: promenaded;过去分词: promenaded;现在分词: promenading;

promenade 散步，漫步，舞会

pro-,向前，-men,伸出，词源同eminent,mountain.引申词义散步，漫步，后用于指舞会。

promenade: promenade: [16] Promenade was borrowed from French. It was a derivative of se promener ‘go for a walk’, which came from late Latin prōmināre ‘drive forward’. This was a compound verb formed from the prefix prō- ‘forward’ and mināre ‘drive’. It was originally used in English for a ‘leisurely walk’; ‘place for walking’ followed in the mid-17th century, but it does not seem to have been applied specifically to a ‘walk-way by the sea’ until the end of the 18th century. The abbreviation prom dates from the early 20th century. The term promenade concert originated in the 1830s.
promenade (n.): 1560s, "leisurely walk," from Middle French promenade (16c.), from se promener "go for a walk," from Late Latin prominare "to drive (animals) onward," from pro- "forth" (see pro-) + minare "to drive (animals) with shouts," from minari "to threaten" (see menace (n.)).

Meaning "place for walking" is 1640s; specifically "walkway by the sea" late 18c.; British sense of "music hall favored by 'loose women and the simpletons who run after them'" is attested from 1863. Sense of "dance given by a school" is from 1887.
promenade (v.): "to make a promenade," 1580s, from promenade (n.). Related: Promenaded; promenading.

2. People came out in smarter clothes to promenade along the front.: 人们穿上更加时髦漂亮的衣服，沿着海滨散步。

3. A wide promenade allows many people to walk at the same time.: 宽阔的人行道可容许多人同时行走.

4. We took a promenade along the canal after Sunday dinner.: 星期天晚饭后我们沿着运河散步.

5. The Easter promenade is well known as a fashion show.: 复活节游行是众所周知的一种时装展览.