Synonyms and antonyms of Streets where people live in British Thesaurus

Ave (abbreviation)

Avenue

Avenue (noun)

used in street names. The written abbreviation is Ave

backstreet (noun)

a small street in a town or city

Blvd (abbreviation)

Boulevard

Boulevard (noun)

used in street names. The written abbreviation is Blvd

Close (noun)

British a street consisting of private houses at the end of which the road stops

Close (noun)

British used in street names

Cres (abbreviation)

Crescent: used especially on street signs and when you write someone’s address

crescent (noun)

a curved street. Used especially in street names

cul-de-sac (noun)

a short street closed at one end, so that traffic cannot pass through it

Dr (abbreviation)

Drive

Drive (noun)

used in the names of streets

Gardens (noun)

used in the names of some streets

Gdns (abbreviation)

Gardens: used especially in street names

Grove ()

used in the names of some streets

Lane (noun)

used in the names of roads

mews (noun)

British a small street with houses, especially one where there used to be stables (=buildings for horses)

Rd (abbreviation)

Road: used in addresses

road (noun)

a street with buildings along one side or both sides

Road (noun)

used in the names of some streets. The written abbreviation is Rd

side street (noun)

a small street that is connected to a major street

St (abbreviation)

Street

Street (noun)

a road in a town or city with houses or other buildings along it

Street (noun)

used in the names of roads. The written abbreviation is St

Way (noun)

used in the name of streets