yes
The word pedestrian is a noun and an adjective. Examples:Noun: The pedestrian waited patiently for the light to change before crossing.Adjective: There is a pedestrian bridge over the busy highway.And (aha!), there is also a totally different meaning for the adjective pedestrian, describing something as commonplace, lacking in imagination or distinction. Example:Adjective: The display consisted of pedestrian prints and decorative items.
"pedes" for the noun. "Pedester" for the adjective.
An appropriate collective noun for a group of pedestrians is a crowd of pedestrians.
The pedestrian walk was clearly marked by the white lines.The car mowed down the pedestrian where he stood.A pedestrian has the right of way when crossing the street. (noun - walker)His writing grew less interesting, and many soon found it stale and pedestrian. (adjective - dull)
The police informed us that the pavement was use for pedestrian use and was not allowd to park there!!
No such word "pedestarin" is listed in the dictionaries I have, however might you perhaps be thinking of "pedestrian"? . . . A pedestrian is essentially a person who is walking rather than riding in a car. American heritage dictionary says: pe·des·tri·an (p-dstr-n) KEYNOUN:A person traveling on foot; a walker.ADJECTIVE:Of, relating to, or made for pedestrians: a pedestrian bridge.Going or performed on foot: a pedestrian journey.Undistinguished; ordinary: pedestrian prose. See Synonyms atdull.ETYMOLOGY:From Latin pedester, pedestr-, going on foot, from pedes, a pedestrian, from ps, ped-, foot; see ped- in Indo-European rootsOTHER FORMS:pe·destri·an·ism(Noun)
The pedestrian's foot was stuck in the drain.He tried to get the pedestrian's attention by honking the horn.
Pedestrian has four syllables.
When a pedestrian is present at an intersection, the pedestrian has the right of way.
pedestrian always ;)
Watch out for that pedestrian!
Yes. "Pedestrian" is typically defined as a person traveling on foot, so a jogger would be a pedestrian.