Anglų - Vengrų

pedestrian

gb/pədˈɛstɹiən/ us/pədˈɛstɹiən/
B1 Anglų
~ 6300
gyalogos, fantáziátlan, lapos, gyalog, gyalogszerrel, gyalogló, versenygyalogló
DAIKTAVARDIS B1
1
Vartosenos šablonas:
a pedestrian on [a street/road]
The city built wider sidewalks to give pedestrians more space.
A város szélesebb járdákat épített, hogy több helyet biztosítson a gyalogosoknak.
A speeding car failed to stop and almost hit a pedestrian in the crosswalk.
Egy száguldó autó nem állt meg, és majdnem elütött egy gyalogost a gyalogátkelőhelyen.
Pedestrians must wait for the light to turn green before crossing the street.
Police closed the road after a pedestrian was injured in an accident.
This bridge is only for pedestrians and cyclists, not for cars.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
The car stopped to let the pedestrian cross the street.
Az autó megállt, hogy átengedje a gyalogost az úton.
Many pedestrians walk to work in this city.
Ebben a városban sokan járnak gyalog munkába.
A pedestrian was walking on the road at night.
The sign tells drivers to watch for pedestrians.
This path is for pedestrians only.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes think 'pedestrian' can include people on bicycles or scooters. In traffic and safety contexts, 'pedestrian' almost always means a person moving on foot only, not using any vehicle.
Reikšmė
person walking near a road
Kolokacijos
pedestrian crossing |protect pedestrians |hit a pedestrian |pedestrians and cyclists |pedestrian traffic |pedestrian safety
Sinonimai
walker (General word for a person who walks; slightly more informal and less tied to roads and traffic rules.) | foot traveler (Less common, a bit formal; stresses that the person is traveling a distance by walking.)
Antonimai
driver (A person controlling a vehicle; contrasts with someone moving along the road on foot.) | motorist (A person driving a car; emphasizes use of a motor vehicle instead of walking.)
Temos
transport |city_life |safety |transportation |daily_life
Apibrėžimas

A person who is walking on a street or road, not in a car, bus, or on a bike.

A person who is walking, especially along a street or road, rather than traveling in a vehicle or on a bike.

C1
2
Vartosenos šablonas:
a pedestrian [performance/idea/style]
Despite the impressive cast, the movie was weighed down by a pedestrian script.
A lenyűgöző szereposztás ellenére a filmet lehúzta a lapos forgatókönyv.
The report is accurate but rather pedestrian in its analysis.
A jelentés pontos, de az elemzése meglehetősen fantáziátlan.
Critics complained that the restaurant’s menu was pedestrian and lacked originality.
His speech was clear but too pedestrian to inspire the audience.
The book’s ideas are good, but the writing style is disappointingly pedestrian.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
The story was correct but very pedestrian.
A történet korrekt volt, de nagyon lapos.
Her design was nice, but it was a bit pedestrian.
A terve szép volt, de egy kicsit fantáziátlan.
The class was boring because the teacher gave a pedestrian talk.
The music was okay, but some people found it pedestrian.
The film had great actors, but the plot was pedestrian.
Dažna klaida:
Learners often think this adjective still means 'related to people walking'. In reviews and critical comments, 'pedestrian' almost always means 'boring' or 'unimaginative', not 'about pedestrians'.
Reikšmė
dull or unimaginative
Kolokacijos
pedestrian writing |pedestrian performance |rather pedestrian |dull and pedestrian |pedestrian style |pedestrian explanation
Sinonimai
dull (Very common and simple; focuses on being boring but not specifically on lack of creativity.) | uninspired (Close in meaning; emphasizes a lack of creativity or original ideas.) | ordinary (Stresses being common or unremarkable rather than actively boring.)
Antonimai
imaginative (Highlights the creative, original quality that a 'pedestrian' work lacks.) | exciting (Focuses on strong interest or emotional impact, the opposite of something pedestrian.)
Temos
evaluation |art |communication |core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas

Very plain and not interesting; with no new or exciting ideas.

Dull, ordinary, and lacking in imagination, energy, or excitement.

B2
3
Vartosenos šablonas:
a pedestrian [crossing/bridge/area]
The city installed new lights at the busy pedestrian crossing.
A város új jelzőlámpákat szerelt fel a forgalmas gyalogos-átkelőhelynél.
We took a pedestrian bridge over the highway to reach the park.
Gyalogos felüljárón mentünk át az autópálya fölött, hogy eljussunk a parkba.
The historic center has been turned into a pedestrian zone with no cars allowed.
Engineers are studying ways to improve pedestrian access to the station.
During the festival, several streets become pedestrian areas after 6 p.m.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
Cars must stop at the pedestrian crossing.
Az autóknak meg kell állniuk a gyalogos-átkelőhelynél.
We used the pedestrian bridge to cross the road.
A gyalogos felüljárót használtuk, hogy átkeljünk az út fölött.
This street is a pedestrian zone after noon.
The city wants better pedestrian paths near the school.
There is heavy pedestrian traffic near the stadium.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse this sense with the 'boring' meaning and think 'pedestrian crossing' means a dull crossing. In traffic and city-planning contexts, 'pedestrian' almost always means 'for people walking'.
Reikšmė
relating to people walking
Kolokacijos
pedestrian crossing |pedestrian bridge |pedestrian zone |pedestrian area |pedestrian walkway |pedestrian traffic
Sinonimai
walkway-only (Describes a place where only people on foot are allowed; more descriptive and informal.) | pedestrian-friendly (Emphasizes that an area is easy and safe for pedestrians, not just designated for them.)
Antonimai
vehicular (Relates to vehicles rather than people on foot; often used in traffic or planning contexts.) | motorized (Involves vehicles with engines, opposed to spaces intended for pedestrians.)
Temos
transport |city_life |safety |transportation |travel
Apibrėžimas

Made for, used by, or about people who walk, especially in a city or on roads.

Relating to people who are walking, or designed for people who are walking, especially in streets and public spaces.

C1 LITERARY
4
Vartosenos šablonas:
a pedestrian [journey/tour/route]
In the nineteenth century, long pedestrian journeys were common among poor laborers.
A tizenkilencedik században a szegény munkások körében gyakoriak voltak a hosszú, gyalog megtett utak.
They planned a week-long pedestrian tour through the countryside.
Egy egyhetes vidéki gyalogtúrát terveztek.
The diary describes his pedestrian travels across the mountains in vivid detail.
Early explorers often relied on pedestrian expeditions in difficult terrain.
The route is suitable only for pedestrian travel and pack animals.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
He wrote about his long pedestrian journey across the country.
Az országon át vezető hosszú, gyalog megtett útjáról írt.
They took a pedestrian tour of the small villages.
Gyalog járták be a kis falvakat.
The book tells of a pedestrian trip over the mountains.
In the past, many people made pedestrian journeys to other towns.
Their pedestrian route followed the river for many days.
Dažna klaida:
Learners may overuse this sense in modern speech. Today, people normally say 'walking tour' or 'walking trip'; 'pedestrian journey' sounds literary or old-fashioned.
Reikšmė
moving or traveling on foot
Kolokacijos
pedestrian journey |pedestrian tour |pedestrian route |pedestrian expedition |pedestrian travel
Sinonimai
on-foot (Informal and descriptive; directly states that movement is done by walking.) | walking (Very clear and simple; often used as a modifier (e.g. 'walking tour') instead of 'pedestrian' in modern English.)
Antonimai
mounted (Traveling on an animal, especially a horse; contrasts with going on foot.) | motorized (Using a motor vehicle for travel, the opposite of traveling solely by walking.)
Temos
travel |history |transportation
Apibrėžimas

Going from place to place by walking, not by car, horse, or other transport.

Moving or traveling on foot rather than using an animal or vehicle; done by walking.

DAIKTAVARDIS C2 LITERARY
5
Vartosenos šablonas:
a famous pedestrian in [sport/history]
In the 1800s, professional pedestrians drew huge crowds to endurance walking events.
Az 1800-as években a hivatásos gyaloglók hatalmas tömegeket vonzottak a hosszú távú gyaloglóversenyekre.
The book tells the story of a famous pedestrian who crossed the country on foot for prize money.
A könyv egy híres gyalogló történetét meséli el, aki pénzdíjért gyalog átszelte az országot.
Victorian newspapers often reported on record attempts by long-distance pedestrians.
As a competitive pedestrian, she trained for hours each day to improve her pace.
He became known as the finest pedestrian of his generation.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
In the past, a pedestrian could be a person in a walking race.
Régen gyaloglónak nevezhettek valakit, aki gyaloglóversenyen vett részt.
Many people paid to watch a famous pedestrian walk for many hours.
Sokan fizettek azért, hogy nézhessék, ahogy egy híres gyalogló órákon át gyalogol.
The old article talks about a pedestrian who walked across the country.
A professional pedestrian won money for long walks.
Today, we usually say 'racewalker' instead of 'pedestrian' for this sport.
Dažna klaida:
Learners almost never meet this sense and may think it is the same as the common meaning 'person walking near a road'. In sport or historical texts, check the context to see if 'pedestrian' means a competitive walker.
Reikšmė
person who walks competitively
Kolokacijos
professional pedestrian |competitive pedestrian |record-breaking pedestrian |champion pedestrian
Sinonimai
racewalker (Modern sports term for someone who does walking races; more specific and current than 'pedestrian' in this sense.) | long-distance walker (Describes someone who walks very long distances, with or without formal competition.)
Antonimai
runner (Someone who competes by running rather than walking; contrasts with a person who walks in competitions.)
Temos
sports |history
Apibrėžimas

A person who walks long distances in races or shows, often as a sport. This use is old-fashioned.

A person who takes part in long-distance or competitive walking, especially as a sport or public performance (historical use).

Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
pedestrian
IPA
GB/pədˈɛstɹiən/
US/pədˈɛstɹiən/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
ped - es - tri - an (4 skiemenys)
Stress on 2nd syllable (es)
Žodžio formos
Adjective
  • Base: pedestrian
Noun
  • Base: pedestrian
  • Plural: pedestrians
Žodžių šeima
Forms
pedestrians noun
Related words
walk verb A1 walker noun A2
Advanced or less common
pedestrianize verb pedestrianization noun
Posakiai

pedestrian area

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən ˈɛɹiə/
fixed phrase

space mainly for pedestrians

A place in a city where people can walk and cars are not allowed or are very limited.

Pavyzdžiai
  • They want to turn this street into a pedestrian area.
  • Outdoor restaurants are popular in the pedestrian area by the river.

pedestrian bridge

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən bɹˈɪd͡ʒ/
fixed phrase

bridge for people walking

A bridge that is only for people who walk, not for cars or other vehicles.

Pavyzdžiai
  • We used the pedestrian bridge to cross the highway safely.
  • A new pedestrian bridge connects the train station to the mall.

pedestrian crossing

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən kɹˈɔsɪŋ/
fixed phrase

marked place where pedestrians cross

A special place on a road, usually with lines or lights, where people can walk across safely.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Cars must stop at the pedestrian crossing when the light is red.
  • There is a pedestrian crossing in front of the school to protect the children.

pedestrian friendly

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən fɹˈɛndli/
fixed phrase

easy and safe for pedestrians

Good and safe for people who walk, with wide paths and few cars.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The downtown area has become much more pedestrian friendly.
  • They want new neighborhoods to be pedestrian friendly, with shops close to homes.

pedestrian mall

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən mˈɔl/
fixed phrase

vehicle-free shopping street

A shopping street where cars cannot go and people can walk freely.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Street musicians perform in the pedestrian mall every weekend.
  • The city created a pedestrian mall to attract more shoppers downtown.

pedestrian overpass

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən ˈoʊvɚpˌæs/
fixed phrase technical

raised crossing over a road

A high bridge over a road that lets people walk across above the cars.

Pavyzdžiai
  • A pedestrian overpass was built to reduce accidents near the school.
  • They climbed the stairs to the pedestrian overpass to cross the busy highway.

pedestrian precinct

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən pɹˈisɪŋkt/
fixed phrase

shopping district for pedestrians only

A shopping or city area where people walk and cars are not allowed; used especially in British English.

Pavyzdžiai
  • We met in the pedestrian precinct near the town hall.
  • Many small stores have moved into the new pedestrian precinct.

pedestrian safety

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən sˈeɪfti/
fixed phrase technical

safety of people walking

How safe people are when they walk near roads and cars.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The city launched a campaign to improve pedestrian safety.
  • Lower speed limits are important for pedestrian safety in school zones.

pedestrian traffic

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən tɹˈæfɪk/
fixed phrase technical

flow of people walking

The number and movement of people who are walking in a place.

Pavyzdžiai
  • There is heavy pedestrian traffic near the stadium on match days.
  • The new plaza is designed to handle high pedestrian traffic.

pedestrian tunnel

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən tˈʌnəl/
fixed phrase

underground passage for pedestrians

An underground path that lets people walk under a road or railway.

Pavyzdžiai
  • We used a pedestrian tunnel to get to the other side of the tracks.
  • The pedestrian tunnel was crowded after the concert.

pedestrian walkway

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən wˈɔkwˌeɪ/
fixed phrase

path for pedestrians

A path or passage made for people who walk, often next to a road or between buildings.

Pavyzdžiai
  • A covered pedestrian walkway links the hospital buildings.
  • The hotel is connected to the station by a pedestrian walkway.

pedestrian zone

1
/pədˈɛstɹiən zˈoʊn/
fixed phrase

area where only pedestrians are allowed

A part of a town where cars and other vehicles cannot go, so people can walk safely.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The city center becomes a pedestrian zone on weekends.
  • Shops and cafes line the pedestrian zone in front of the cathedral.

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