Definition of rambla in English:

rambla

noun ˈramblə

1Especially in cities of eastern Spain: a broad street built on a dry river-bed; specifically (now usually in plural) (the name of) an avenue in central Barcelona.
2In Spain: the dry bed of a temporary or transitory stream, often used as a road; a ravine, usually a waterless one.

Origin

Late 18th century. Partly from Spanish rambla dry river-bed, road built on a dry river-bed, and partly from Catalan rambla, both ultimately from Arabic ramla sandy tract, sandy ground, feminine noun corresponding to raml sand.

Definition of rambla in US English:

rambla

nounˈramblə

1Especially in cities of eastern Spain: a broad street built on a dry river-bed; specifically (now usually in plural) (the name of) an avenue in central Barcelona.
2In Spain: the dry bed of a temporary or transitory stream, often used as a road; a ravine, usually a waterless one.

Origin

Late 18th century. Partly from Spanish rambla dry river-bed, road built on a dry river-bed, and partly from Catalan rambla, both ultimately from Arabic ramla sandy tract, sandy ground, feminine noun corresponding to raml sand.

单词	rambla
释义	Definition of rambla in English: rambla noun ˈramblə 1Especially in cities of eastern Spain: a broad street built on a dry river-bed; specifically (now usually in plural) (the name of) an avenue in central Barcelona. 2In Spain: the dry bed of a temporary or transitory stream, often used as a road; a ravine, usually a waterless one. Origin Late 18th century. Partly from Spanish rambla dry river-bed, road built on a dry river-bed, and partly from Catalan rambla, both ultimately from Arabic ramla sandy tract, sandy ground, feminine noun corresponding to raml sand. Definition of rambla in US English: rambla nounˈramblə 1Especially in cities of eastern Spain: a broad street built on a dry river-bed; specifically (now usually in plural) (the name of) an avenue in central Barcelona. 2In Spain: the dry bed of a temporary or transitory stream, often used as a road; a ravine, usually a waterless one. Origin Late 18th century. Partly from Spanish rambla dry river-bed, road built on a dry river-bed, and partly from Catalan rambla, both ultimately from Arabic ramla sandy tract, sandy ground, feminine noun corresponding to raml sand.
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