Noun:

உலாவுவதற்கு என அமைக்கப்பட்ட கடலைச் சார்ந்த சம தரைப் பகுதி,

esplanade's Usage Examples:

Enjoying superb locations on Ventnor's elegant esplanade are two outstanding hostelries and a wonderful traditional chandler's shop.

To the south of the esplanade is a pier of stone on wooden piles, and the Alexandra and other public gardens are attractive.

On the esplanade in front of Macduff Castle, still called the Playfield, took place in 1552 one of the first recorded performances of Sir David Lindsay's Ane Satyre of the Three Estaits (1540); his Tragedy of the Cardinal (1547), referring to the murder of Beaton, being also performed there.

It possesses assembly rooms, a literary and scientific institution, an esplanade, a pier and extensive recreation grounds.

There is a good race-course and polo-ground, a fine cricket-ground on the esplanade, three golf courses, and several clubs.

The old quarter is united with the new town by a bridge which is continued in an esplanade leading to the basilica, the church of the Rosary and the Grotto, with its spring of healing water.

There is, however, a handsome esplanade between the town and the citadel, and a promenade by the seashore towards Castrades.

Near the principal entrance to the esplanade stands Argyll's Lodging, erected about 1630 by the 1st earl of Stirling.

The city welcomes visitors with wide esplanades paved in russet marble, which stroll to courtly squares graced with artistic buildings.

There are esplanades to the south and north of the harbour.

The river esplanade, 2 m.

It occupies an elevated situation, and a wide view is obtained from Beacon Hill at the southern end of the esplanade.

It has a frontage upon the right bank of the Thames, with a pleasant esplanade.

Synonyms:

mall, promenade,

Antonyms:

ride,