Waterfront

Pronunciation: /ˈwɔːtərˌfrʌnt/

Definitions of waterfront

noun a region along a body of water, such as a lake, river, or ocean

Example Sentences

A1 The waterfront is a popular spot for tourists to take photos.

A2 I love walking along the waterfront and watching the boats go by.

B1 There are many restaurants and shops along the waterfront.

B2 The waterfront offers stunning views of the city skyline.

C1 The waterfront development project will include a new park and promenade.

C2 The waterfront property is highly sought after for its prime location and views.

Examples of waterfront in a Sentence

formal The new luxury condominiums offer stunning views of the waterfront.

informal Let's take a walk along the waterfront and enjoy the view.

slang The waterfront is lit, we should hang out there this weekend.

figurative The waterfront symbolizes the city's connection to its maritime history.

Grammatical Forms of waterfront

• past tense: waterfronted
• plural: waterfronts
• comparative: more waterfront
• superlative: most waterfront
• present tense: waterfront
• future tense: will waterfront
• perfect tense: have waterfronted
• continuous tense: is waterfronting
• singular: waterfront
• positive degree: waterfront
• infinitive: to waterfront
• gerund: waterfronting
• participle: waterfronted

Origin and Evolution of waterfront

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'waterfront' originated from the combination of 'water' and 'front', referring to the area where a body of water meets land.

Evolution of the word: Initially used to describe the edge or boundary of a body of water, the term 'waterfront' evolved to represent the entire area along a body of water, including docks, piers, and buildings. It has become synonymous with areas of a city or town that are located near a body of water, often used for recreational or commercial purposes.