sidewalk

As a verb aisle

is .

As a noun sidewalk is

(us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road.

As nouns the difference between driveaway and sidewalk

is that driveaway is (australia|vehicle sales) sale price including all dealer fees, and all legally required fees such as registration and insurance while sidewalk is (us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road.

As nouns the difference between sidewalk and threshold

is that sidewalk is (us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road while threshold is the bottom-most part of a doorway that one crosses to enter; a sill.

As nouns the difference between sidewalk and kerb

is that sidewalk is (us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road while kerb is (british|au|nz) the edge between the pavement and the roadway, consisting of a line of kerbstones.

As a verb kerb is

(british|transitive) to damage vehicle wheels or tyres by running into or over a pavement kerb.

As nouns the difference between driveway and sidewalk

is that driveway is (uk) and (us) short private road that leads to a house or garage; (uk) also: drive while sidewalk is (us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road.

As a proper noun trail

is a city in british columbia.

As a noun sidewalk is

(us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road.

In us|lang=en terms the difference between crosswalk and sidewalk

is that crosswalk is (us) place where pedestrians can cross a street while sidewalk is (us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road.

As nouns the difference between crosswalk and sidewalk

is that crosswalk is (us) place where pedestrians can cross a street while sidewalk is (us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road.

As a verb crosswalk

is to relate / map equivalent elements (fields) in multiple database schema.

As nouns the difference between sidewalk and crossing

is that sidewalk is (us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road while crossing is an intersection where roads, lines, or tracks cross.

As an adjective crossing is

(rare) extending or lying across; in a crosswise direction.

As a verb crossing is

.

As nouns the difference between sidewalk and walkway

is that sidewalk is (us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road while walkway is a clearly defined path for pedestrians.

As nouns the difference between platform and sidewalk

is that platform is a raised stage from which speeches are made and on which musical and other performances are made while sidewalk is (us) a footpath, usually paved, at the side of a road for the use of pedestrians; a pavement (uk) or footpath (australia); by extension, any paved footpath, even if not located at the side of a road.

As a verb platform

is to furnish with or shape into a.