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boardwalk
/ ˈbɔːdˌwɔːk /
noun
- a promenade, esp along a beach, usually made of planks
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Word History and Origins
Origin of boardwalk1
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Example Sentences
For a large fee, you could be pushed down the boardwalk on a rolling wicker chair by a black worker.
The Departed star is also a very savvy businessman, having produced hit shows like Boardwalk Empire and Entourage.
Now it appears Boardwalk Empire is not only going to feed us more fiction but, with the addition of Ness, recycled fiction.
HBO spent $18 million to get Martin Scorsese behind the pilot of Boardwalk Empire.
The city has invested heavily in new and refurbished parks, including a boardwalk along the Passaic River.
They had come back to the boardwalk which marked the parting of the ways for them.
A quick step on the boardwalk behind her caught the girl's attention.
He overtook Burleigh on the boardwalk in front and went straight to the point.
Instead of taking a girl out driving or to the theatre, a young man would ask, "Won't you go walking on the boardwalk?"
On heavily dragging feet he turned to go back down the rotting boardwalk.
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