They began to walk along a narrow brick sidewalk between the cracks of which tall weeds grew.
In the street below feet tramped up and down upon a board sidewalk.
But no matter how large or formal a luncheon may be, there is rarely a chauffeur on the sidewalk, or a carpet or an awning.
Concrete planters are placed along the sidewalk, with a firepit and raised patio inside.
From sidewalk musicians to public art sculptures, the arts are an indelible part of the city's soul.
Pressed by the advancing blaze, workers began leaping and tumbling to their deaths on the sidewalk.
Long lines of visitors eager to purchase tickets stretched far along the sidewalk outside the museum.
In my neighborhood, some of the street lamps aim their light directly down on the sidewalk and road.
They probably never got out of a cold pool to warm up on a hot sidewalk.
Maybe we'll stand on the sidewalk outside your office and say something scandalous.
British Dictionary definitions for sidewalk
sidewalk
/ˈsaɪdˌwɔːk/
noun
1.
(US & Canadian) a hard-surfaced path for pedestrians alongside and a little higher than a road Also called (in Britain and certain other countries) pavement
Word Origin and History for sidewalk
n.
"path for pedestrians on the side of a street," 1739, from side (adj.) + walk (n.). The use of sidewalk for pavement as one of the characteristic differences between American and British English has been noted since at least 1902.