A broad roadway lined with trees.Chiefly- British. The drive leading from the main road up to a country house.
A series of trees is called a line of trees or an avenue.
A road with trees on both sides is commonly referred to as a tree-lined avenue.
avenue
a roadthe word avenue can have several related meanings: the principal approach to a country house, usually lined with trees; a double row of trees with or without a road; a wide and handsome road with or without trees, e.g. Park Avenue; any passage or entrance into a place; (figuaratively) a means of access or attainment, e.g. they attempted (went down) every avenue to get the decision overturned.
information on study of architecture of trees&the effect of avenue trees&temp under canopy&outside
Ficus Tree
A row of trees is called an "avenue." This term is commonly used to describe a straight line of trees planted along a road, pathway, or driveway. Avenues are often designed for aesthetic or functional purposes, providing shade, wind protection, and visual appeal.
The noun 'avenue' is not a standard collective noun. A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way. The noun 'avenue' is a singular, common noun. The noun 'avenue' is a concrete noun as a word for a broad passageway bordered by trees; a broad street or road; a word for a thing. The noun 'avenue' is an abstract noun as a word for a way or route to a place or goal; a word for a concept.
It is lined up with Elm Trees on both sides of the streets It is lined up with Elm Trees on both sides of the streets It is lined up with Elm Trees on both sides of the streets That's not true. They are Horse Chestnuts. Not Elms.
you can usually find it around the trees near the places where the bosses are. And in triton avenue there are cat tails not mist wood
The trees planted on West End Avenue in the West 70s of NYC are primarily London plane trees. These trees are favored for urban settings due to their resilience to pollution and ability to provide ample shade. They contribute to the aesthetic appeal and environmental quality of the neighborhood.
As of September 2008, the Avenues are:Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Atlantic, Ventnor, Pacific, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Mediterranean, Baltic, Oriental, Vermont, Connecticut, States, Virginia, Tennessee, New York.