frontage

[ UK /fɹˈʌntɪd‍ʒ/ ]
[ US /ˈfɹəntɪdʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the direction in which something (such as a building) faces
  2. the face or front of a building
  3. the extent of land abutting on a street or water
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How To Use frontage In A Sentence

  • So how much do you have to pay for your own piece of river frontage? Times, Sunday Times
  • I paused at the small shop frontage from where some of the taxis are commanded, but it looked very unwelcoming and I wasn't sure of getting any sort of answer, let alone a helpful one.
  • The frontage was our Southsea museum, the yards around the back housed our wintering circus troupe, and inside the dining hall the art department had erected a fairground marquee for interior cover. Archive 2007-08-01
  • The regular shaped site has 25 metres frontage to Ravensdale Road and there is only a two-storey administration office block and a garage on the site.
  • Chester has a railway station to the North East of the city centre, designed by Francis Thompson with an impressive Italianate frontage dating from 1848.
  • I will not use single stands and movement trays for this project, although I may retain it for the cavalry since the frontage will be the same 1 per horse as BAR. Alt Modena Cuirassiers
  • Their beach frontage is right next to the public beach access, so on weekends there are a lot of locals on that section of the beach. Ixtapa - Barcelo Ixtapa Beach Resort
  • The 44 th minute , Jar the Ganoe frontage hits turns Piyeluo, by yellow - card warning.
  • Beyond the defended area, there are far fewer side-streets and lanes and occupation was concentrated along the main road frontages.
  • It adds: ‘Well-designed restaurants and bars will also be encouraged adjacent to the public open spaces to create lively frontages and enliven the areas.’
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