sidewalk

As nouns the difference between pollution and sidewalk

is that pollution is the act of polluting or the state of being polluted, especially the contamination of the environment by harmful substances 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 roadside

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 roadside is the area on either side of a road.

As an adjective roadside is

located next to (beside) a road.

As nouns the difference between sidewalk and curl

is that sidewalk is 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 curl is a piece or lock of curling hair; a ringlet.

As a verb curl is

to cause to move in a curve.

As nouns the difference between floor and sidewalk

is that floor is the bottom or lower part of any room; the supporting surface of a room 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 floor

is to cover or furnish with a floor.

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 sale price including all dealer fees, and all legally required fees such as registration and insurance while sidewalk is 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 nouns the difference between trail and sidewalk

is that trail is the track or indication marking the route followed by something that has passed, such as the footprints of animal on land or the contrail of an airplane in the sky while sidewalk is 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 trail

is to follow behind (someone or something); to tail (someone or something).

As a proper noun Trail

is a city in British Columbia.