Boardwalk

Pronunciation: /ˈbɔːrdwɔːk/

Definitions of boardwalk

noun a promenade or walkway made of wooden boards, typically along a beach or waterfront

Example Sentences

A1 I walked along the boardwalk and enjoyed the ocean view.

A2 The boardwalk was crowded with tourists taking photos.

B1 The boardwalk is lined with shops and restaurants, perfect for a leisurely stroll.

B2 We rented bikes to ride along the boardwalk and explore the nearby attractions.

C1 The boardwalk underwent renovations to improve accessibility for all visitors.

C2 The boardwalk is a popular spot for locals and tourists alike to enjoy the sunset.

Examples of boardwalk in a Sentence

formal The boardwalk along the beach was bustling with tourists enjoying the sunny weather.

informal Let's take a stroll down the boardwalk and grab some ice cream.

slang The boardwalk is lit with all the shops and games.

figurative The boardwalk of life is full of twists and turns, but it's important to keep moving forward.

Grammatical Forms of boardwalk

• past tense: boardwalked
• plural: boardwalks
• comparative: more boardwalk
• superlative: most boardwalk
• present tense: boardwalk
• future tense: will boardwalk
• perfect tense: have boardwalked
• continuous tense: is boardwalking
• singular: boardwalk
• positive degree: boardwalk
• infinitive: to boardwalk
• gerund: boardwalking
• participle: boardwalked

Origin and Evolution of boardwalk

First Known Use: 1870 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'boardwalk' originated in the United States during the late 19th century.

Evolution of the word: Initially, a boardwalk referred to a pathway made of wooden boards laid down to create a walkway over sandy or muddy terrain, typically found in seaside resorts. Over time, the term has come to encompass any elevated walkway made of boards, often found in recreational areas or urban settings.