paseon.

Brit.

/paˈseɪəʊ/, U.S.

/pæˈseɪoʊ/

Forms: 1800s paséo, 1800s– paseo.

Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish paseo.

Etymology: < Spanish paseo (1605 in sense ‘walkway’, 1612 in sense ‘parade’, 1646 in sense ‘street or boulevard’) < pasear pasear v. Compare later pasear n., pasear v.

Chiefly U.S.

In Spanish-speaking countries and the south-western United States: a stroll, a leisurely walk; spec. a walk during which people meet; a promenade. Also concrete: a street or boulevard; a parade or procession, esp. at a bullfight.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > [noun] > walking leisurely or idly > an act of

lounge1806

stroll1814

dander1821

toddle1825

saunter1828

paseo1832

pasear1847

potter1897

crawl1905

passeggiata1950

society > travel > means of travel > route or way > way, path, or track > path or place for walking > [noun] > promenade

maidan?1551

parado1612

promenade1648

mailc1660

esplanade1682

parade1697

outwalk1698

mall1710

alameda1717

paseo1832

walk1843

block1869

broadwalk1930

society > travel > [noun] > passage in a continuous stream > procession

processionOE

drightfarea1225

precessiona1400

processionc1400

walking1449

train1489

walk1563

processioning1593

band1611

solemnity1636

proceeding1660

cavalcade1670

parade1673

cortège1679

processionade1762

processional1820

crocodile1891

ram1912

processing1920

paseo1927

croc1948

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > a public show or spectacle > type of show or spectacle > [noun] > parade or procession

processionOE

precessiona1400

walking1449

pomp1482

solemnity1636

parade1673

promenadea1734

processionade1762

processional1820

march past1832

fly-past1914

paseo1927

1832 W. Irving Alhambra 111 An alameda, or public walk..not so fashionable as the more modern and splendid paseo of the Xenil.

1840 R. H. Dana Two Years before Mast xxii. 219 The theme of..conversation..in our afternoon's paséo upon the beach, was the ship.

1897 ‘H. S. Merriman’ In Kedar's Tents xviii. 205 He..proposed to Julia that they should take a ‘paseo’ in the garden.

1920 Glasgow Herald 22 Sept. 8/5 The greater companies..have built model towns, intersected with finely laid-out paseos and plazas, for their employees.

1927 E. Hemingway Men without Women (1928) 29 They formed up for the paseo as soon as the bull had gone through.

1950 G. Brenan Face of Spain ix. 187 It was the hour of the evening paseo: the girls were in their best frocks; the young men had oiled and smoothed their hair.

1974 Times 2 May 17/2 Less than a decade ago, the paseos and boulevards were crowded on sunny days with strollers.

2001 B. Geddes World Food: Caribbean 205 It may be the crowds of people who stroll up and down the paseo: couples, families, [etc.].

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	paseo
释义	paseon. Brit. /paˈseɪəʊ/, U.S. /pæˈseɪoʊ/ Forms: 1800s paséo, 1800s– paseo. Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish paseo. Etymology: < Spanish paseo (1605 in sense ‘walkway’, 1612 in sense ‘parade’, 1646 in sense ‘street or boulevard’) < pasear pasear v. Compare later pasear n., pasear v. Chiefly U.S. In Spanish-speaking countries and the south-western United States: a stroll, a leisurely walk; spec. a walk during which people meet; a promenade. Also concrete: a street or boulevard; a parade or procession, esp. at a bullfight. ΘΚΠ society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > [noun] > walking leisurely or idly > an act of lounge1806 stroll1814 dander1821 toddle1825 saunter1828 paseo1832 pasear1847 potter1897 crawl1905 passeggiata1950 society > travel > means of travel > route or way > way, path, or track > path or place for walking > [noun] > promenade maidan?1551 parado1612 promenade1648 mailc1660 esplanade1682 parade1697 outwalk1698 mall1710 alameda1717 paseo1832 walk1843 block1869 broadwalk1930 society > travel > [noun] > passage in a continuous stream > procession processionOE drightfarea1225 precessiona1400 processionc1400 walking1449 train1489 walk1563 processioning1593 band1611 solemnity1636 proceeding1660 cavalcade1670 parade1673 cortège1679 processionade1762 processional1820 crocodile1891 ram1912 processing1920 paseo1927 croc1948 society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > a public show or spectacle > type of show or spectacle > [noun] > parade or procession processionOE precessiona1400 walking1449 pomp1482 solemnity1636 parade1673 promenadea1734 processionade1762 processional1820 march past1832 fly-past1914 paseo1927 1832 W. Irving Alhambra 111 An alameda, or public walk..not so fashionable as the more modern and splendid paseo of the Xenil. 1840 R. H. Dana Two Years before Mast xxii. 219 The theme of..conversation..in our afternoon's paséo upon the beach, was the ship. 1897 ‘H. S. Merriman’ In Kedar's Tents xviii. 205 He..proposed to Julia that they should take a ‘paseo’ in the garden. 1920 Glasgow Herald 22 Sept. 8/5 The greater companies..have built model towns, intersected with finely laid-out paseos and plazas, for their employees. 1927 E. Hemingway Men without Women (1928) 29 They formed up for the paseo as soon as the bull had gone through. 1950 G. Brenan Face of Spain ix. 187 It was the hour of the evening paseo: the girls were in their best frocks; the young men had oiled and smoothed their hair. 1974 Times 2 May 17/2 Less than a decade ago, the paseos and boulevards were crowded on sunny days with strollers. 2001 B. Geddes World Food: Caribbean 205 It may be the crowds of people who stroll up and down the paseo: couples, families, [etc.]. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1832
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