promenader (redirected from promenaders)

prom·e·nade  (prm-nd, -näd)

n.

1.

a. A leisurely walk, especially one taken in a public place as a social activity.

b. A public place for such walking.

2.

a. A formal dance; a ball.

b. A march of all the guests at the opening of a ball.

3. A square-dance figure in which couples march counterclockwise in a circle.

v. prom·e·nad·ed, prom·e·nad·ing, prom·e·nades

v.intr.

1. To go on a leisurely walk.

2. To execute a promenade at a ball or in square dancing.

v.tr.

1. To take a promenade along or through.

2. To take or display on or as if on a promenade.

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[French, from promener, to take for a walk, from Latin prminre, to drive forward : pr-, forward; see pro-¹ + minre, to drive with shouts (from minr, to threaten, from minae, threats; see men-² in Indo-European roots).]

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prome·nader n.

Translations

promenader

n

(= walker) → Spaziergänger(in) m(f)

(Brit: in concert) → Stehplatzbesucher(in) m(f); Promenader → Besucher(in) m(f) → der Londoner Prom-Konzerte

promenader [ˌprɒmɪˈnɑːdəʳ] n (Brit) (Mus) → spettatore/trice (di un concerto)