Flagstones; the flagged pavement or sidewalk of a street; (also) any open, flagged area in a town or city.

Anything which flanks or adjoins laterally. a footpath by the side of a highway, a side-walk.

†(a) a paved area to the side of something (obsolete); (b) a paved footpath alongside a street or road; = pavement, n. 2b.

A footpath; a walkway; a pavement, sidewalk.

A footpath along the side of a road. Cf. sidewalk, n. 3. Obsolete.

A paved footpath alongside a street or road, usually slightly raised above the level of the road surface. Now chiefly North American.

A paved footpath alongside a street, road, etc., usually slightly raised above the level of the road surface.

The footway of a bridge, or other thoroughfare, when raised above the carriage-way.

spec. A paved footpath alongside a street, road, etc.; a pavement, sidewalk.

A paved footway on each side of a street; a pavement. Also attributive.

= walk, n.1 10a. Also: a path constructed to lead sightseers through an area of interest or natural beauty.

English regional (chiefly Lancashire). A footpath running alongside a road; a pavement. Also (Caribbean): (in Guyana) a grass bank beside a road, etc.

A road formed on a ‘causey’ or mound; a raised road across a low or wet place, or piece of water; formerly also applied to a mole or…

plural. A flagged foot-pavement.

= pavement, n. 1.

A flag or flat stone suitable for paving, etc.; hence often in plural = pavement.

concrete. The material used in paving; hence, the pavement. (The two first quots. are doubtful.)

A place suitable or set aside for walking; a path, esp. a broad path in a garden; a footway or sidewalk. Cf. footwalk, n. 3, public walk n. at public…

A walkway or paved footpath; esp. one designed to separate pedestrians from urban traffic.