avenue

As nouns the difference between tool and avenue

is that tool is (mechanical device intended to make a task easier)A mechanical device intended to make a task easier while avenue is a broad street, especially one bordered by trees (Wikipedia).

As a verb tool

is to work on or shape with tools, e.g., hand-tooled leather.

As nouns the difference between avenue and outlet

is that avenue is a broad street, especially one bordered by trees (Wikipedia) while outlet is a vent or similar passage to allow the escape of something.

Avenue is a synonym of passageway.

As nouns the difference between avenue and passageway

is that avenue is a broad street, especially one bordered by trees () while passageway is a covered walkway, between rooms or buildings.

Form is a related term of avenue.

As nouns the difference between form and avenue

is that form is shape while avenue is a broad street, especially one bordered by trees ().

Instrument is a related term of avenue.

As nouns the difference between instrument and avenue

is that instrument is while avenue is a broad street, especially one bordered by trees ().

As nouns the difference between avenue and gateway

is that avenue is a broad street, especially one bordered by trees (Wikipedia) while gateway is (entrance)An entrance capable of being blocked by use of a gate.

As a verb gateway is

{{cx|transitive|digital communications|lang=en}} To make available via a gateway, or access point.

As nouns the difference between block and avenue

is that block is a substantial, often approximately cuboid, piece of any substance while avenue is a broad street, especially one bordered by trees (Wikipedia).

As a verb block

is to fill (something) so that it is not possible to pass.

As nouns the difference between avenue and way

is that avenue is a broad street, especially one bordered by trees (Wikipedia) while way is To do with a place or places.

As an interjection way is

it is true.

As a verb way is

to travel.

As an adverb way is

much.

As a proper noun Way is

christianity in translations of texts from the 1st century AD, notably the Acts of the Apostles.