promenade in Latin
promenade in Latin is ambulacrum — promenade means a paved walkway, especially one along a seafront, used for strolling.
promenade in Latin
ambulacrum
A place where one takes a walk for leisurely pleasure, or for exercise, especially a terrace by the seaside.
What does "promenade" mean?
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noun A paved walkway, especially one along a seafront, used for strolling.
"We walked along the promenade watching the waves roll in."
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noun A leisurely walk taken for pleasure or to be seen.
"After dinner they took a promenade through the old town square."
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verb To walk about slowly for pleasure, exercise, or display.
"Couples promenaded along the pier in their Sunday best."
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promenade in a sentence
- We walked along the promenade watching the waves roll in.
- After dinner they took a promenade through the old town square.
- Couples promenaded along the pier in their Sunday best.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "promenade" in Latin?
"promenade" in Latin is ambulacrum. promenade means: A paved walkway, especially one along a seafront, used for strolling.
How do you use "promenade" in a sentence?
Example: "We walked along the promenade watching the waves roll in." In Latin, "promenade" is ambulacrum.
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