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causeway
[ kawz-wey ]
verb (used with object)
- to pave (a road or street) with cobblestones or pebbles.
- to provide with a causeway.
causeway
/ ˈkɔːzˌweɪ /
noun
- a raised path or road crossing water, marshland, sand, etc
- a paved footpath
- a road surfaced with setts
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of causeway1
Example Sentences
Just over a short causeway, Sea Island’s two luxury resorts offer private beaches, championship golf courses, and high-end dining.
In what is now Bolivia, members of the Casarabe culture built an urban system that included straight, raised causeways running for several kilometers, canals and reservoirs, researchers report May 25 in Nature.
For about a century, researchers have known that Casarabe people fashioned elaborate pottery and constructed large earthen mounds, causeways and ponds.
Causeway Bay has rotating illustrations inspired by clashes with the police.
By visiting Admiralty or Causeway Bay or Mong Kok, they see that it's not a dirty affair.
Some subway exits in Causeway Bay, a major shopping district, were barricaded.
But soon, he must have walked that mile along the causeway, over the water back to Miami.
Whoever did what Luka Magnotta is accused of doing makes the Causeway Cannibal look like a pussycat.
He was shot by a man of the 32d, and his body formed the lowermost layer of a causeway of corpses that soon choked the ditch.
He took them across the morass, about a mile wide, over a causeway of branches, which the rear demolished as they passed.
South of the whole ran the military way—a regular causeway about 20 feet wide.
It is on the edge of the mangrove swamp, and is reached by a sort of causeway of turf.
He seemed to muse a while, holding his lip in his hand, and looking now at me and now upon the causeway of the street.
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