pedestrian traffic
Học thuậtThân thiện
Pedestrians cross the street at the crosswalk during busy pedestrian traffic.
Definition
- Noun:
- People coming and going on foot: The movement or flow of people walking, especially in a public area such as a street, sidewalk, or crossing.
Usage
- As a subject: "Pedestrian traffic" is used to describe the presence, volume, or pattern of walkers in a specific location.
- As an object: It is often discussed in contexts like urban planning, safety, and retail to assess conditions or impacts.
Examples
- The city installed a new crosswalk to manage the heavy pedestrian traffic near the school.
- During the festival, pedestrian traffic on Main Street increases significantly.
- The store's success is largely due to its location in an area with high pedestrian traffic.
Advanced Usage
- "to control/direct pedestrian traffic": To manage or guide the flow of people walking.
- Security personnel were hired to direct pedestrian traffic after the concert.
- "pedestrian traffic flow/volume": Terms used to describe the rate or amount of people walking.
- The study analyzed pedestrian traffic volume at different times of day.
Variants and Related Words
- Foot traffic (n): A near-synonym often used interchangeably, especially in commercial contexts to refer to potential customers walking by.
- The café relies on foot traffic from the nearby office buildings.
- Pedestrian (n): A person who is walking.
- The law requires drivers to yield to pedestrians.
Synonyms
- Footfall: Often used in British English, particularly in retail to mean the number of people entering a shop.
- Walker flow: A more technical or descriptive synonym.
Related Phrases
- Pedestrian crossing (n): A designated place for pedestrians to cross a street.
- The pedestrian crossing is marked with bright white stripes.
- Pedestrian zone (n): An area reserved exclusively for walkers.
- The city center is a pedestrian zone, free from cars.
Pedestrians cross the street at the crosswalk during busy pedestrian traffic.
Noun
- people coming and going on foot