footpath

As a verb aisle

is .

As a noun footpath is

a path for pedestrians.

As nouns the difference between footpath and kerb

is that footpath is a path for pedestrians while kerb is the edge between the pavement and the roadway, consisting of a line of kerbstones.

As a verb kerb is

to damage vehicle wheels or tyres by running into or over a pavement kerb.

As nouns the difference between flyover and footpath

is that flyover is (us) a low-level flight, especially of military aircraft, of a ceremonial nature; a flypast (british) while footpath is a path for pedestrians.

As nouns the difference between footpath and thoroughfare

is that footpath is a path for pedestrians while thoroughfare is a passage; a way through.

As nouns the difference between footpath and walkway

is that footpath is a path for pedestrians while walkway is a clearly defined path for pedestrians.

As nouns the difference between footpath and lane

is that footpath is a path for pedestrians while lane is a narrow passageway between fences, walls, hedges or trees.

As a proper noun Lane is

{{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in a lane.

As nouns the difference between footpath and foothold

is that footpath is a path for pedestrians while foothold is (climbing) a solid grip with the feet.

As a noun footpath is

a path for pedestrians.

As a noun footpath is

a path for pedestrians.