English to Nepalese Dictionary esplanade

esplanade

esplanade
definition
noun
To begin though, I settle into a daily regime that involves nothing more challenging than a walk into Funchal along the esplanade , behind the squadrons of yachts in the town's marina.
a long, open, level area, typically beside the sea, along which people may walk for pleasure.
example
Stretching from the castle 'esplanade' to the palace of Holyroodhouse, the Royal Mile, or High Street, has undergone various incarnations since it came into being in mediaeval times.
I was sitting in a shelter on the 'esplanade' at Watchet trying to avoid conversation with a large lady from London who's been holidaying in West Somerset for a long, long time.
Then they went for a stroll along the beachfront 'esplanade' .
To begin though, I settle into a daily regime that involves nothing more challenging than a walk into Funchal along the 'esplanade' , behind the squadrons of yachts in the town's marina.
The thousands of visitors to the city will now only have husky dog races, a triathlon and a fun run from the castle 'esplanade' to occupy them.
It is only today, 40 years after his death, that people are beginning to reclaim the oceanside 'esplanade' and beach as their own.
But whatever your particular price range you are guaranteed a fantastic view as all apartments look over either the seafront, the harbour or the 'esplanade' .
The 'esplanade' on the south shore has been renovated to an extremely high standard and is used by cyclists, people walking their dogs and folk generally enjoying a stroll.
When city founder John Graves Simcoe first sailed into our harbour in 1793, he reportedly suggested that the waterfront would make a lovely spot for an 'esplanade' , maybe a park as well.
His duty was to return the salute from the soldiers on the 'esplanade' below each time a band finished its selection of military marches.
You can wander down a main boulevard leading to the sea-front 'esplanade' , and the only sound is a football being bounced by children against a tree.
The 'esplanade' outside the castle walls is the site for the Military Tattoo, one of Edinburgh's three most celebrated festivals.
If it's sunny, there's nothing finer than grabbing a pint at one of the many open-air pubs on the 'esplanade' and watching the world go by.
Once intended to be a grand 'esplanade' or promenade 100 feet wide along the waterfront, it soon turned into a mass of railway tracks as more and more railways fought for entrances into the City.
A plaza joins a public 'esplanade' which is planned to eventually connect all of Tacoma's waterfront.
The 'esplanade' in front of Edinburgh Castle is legally owned by Nova Scotia, dating from a deal concluded by Charles I and never revoked.
If you stroll down the Kaivopuisto 'esplanade' in Helsinki, there are some wooden benches along the harbour that look like picnic benches.
When beach showers appeared, all that was required was a quick splash, a towel, and a comb before you rejoined the crowds on the 'esplanade' .
It is also an easy stroll along the 'esplanade' to Estoril if you feel like a slight change of scene or want to lose your money at the enormous casino.
Local authorities' occasional sweeps of the 'esplanade' along Beach Road have done little to relieve the problem.
The colonel came out of the hotel and started to walk toward the broad, scenic 'esplanade' along the shore of the lake.
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