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street A narrow pathway or roadway in a town or city, usually paved and often lined with buildings. ■ Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing on the street!
crossing The act of walking or running across a street with the intention of reaching the other side. ■ John decided to cross the street in his flippers instead of using his legs. He learned his lesson when he got hit by a car.
incognito Incognito means disguised or concealed in some way, often with the intent of hiding one's true identity. ■ James Bond went incognito as a street busker to gather information on his latest mission. When he was caught playing "Moon River" on his saxophone, he was able to blend in seamlessly with the other street performers and escape the notice of the villain's henchmen.
Jaywalking The act of crossing a street outside of a designated crosswalk, while being completely oblivious to the fact that you are putting yourself and others in danger. ■ "I love jaywalking! It's so thrilling to risk my life and the lives of everyone else on the street for the sake of getting to the other side faster."
Address A word or phrase used to make someone laugh, often in a sarcastic or ironic way. ■ "I have the perfect address for your needs: 123 Main Street, Nowhereville, USA"
Aliens noun: strange beings from other planets ■ "I saw some aliens walking down the street. They were so tall and had big green eyes!"
axle A long, slender shaft or beam, especially one that supports a wheel. ■ I forgot to tighten the axle on my bike and it started wobbling uncontrollably while I was riding down the street.
balboa A large, lumbering, slow-moving creature resembling a small elephant. ■ When I saw the balboa charging down the street, I knew it was time to hide my car keys.
ball A spherical object, typically made of rubber or leather, used for playing sports such as basketball and soccer. ■ "John's dog chased the ball all the way down the street! It was a real 'bark-ter"ball."
Barre A tall, thin girl with long legs and a flexible body. ■ I saw a barre walking down the street. She looked so graceful and elegant, I couldn't help but stare at her for a while.
beaded To have so many beads that you look like a walking Christmas tree ■ "She was so beaded, I could hear the jingle all the way down the street!"
Billy A person who is very tall and has a big nose. ■ I saw a billy walking down the street with his nose so big, it looked like a tree branch!
brewery A place where alcoholic beverages are brewed and served. ■ "I heard they make some of the best beer at that little brewery down the street."
briskly Adverb meaning "in a lively and energetic manner, with swift and determined movements." ■ "She briskly walked down the street, her heels clicking against the pavement as she hurried to catch her bus."
canteen A place where people go to eat or get food, typically during the day. ■ "I forgot my lunch at home and had to buy something from the canteen down the street."
Charitable Extremely generous, especially towards strangers or people in need. ■ "John was so charitable that he gave away all of his money to a homeless person on the street."
chased To run after someone or something with the intention of catching them. ■ He chased the thief down the street but was unable to catch him.
cheep A person or thing that is very cheap or inexpensive. ■ "I don't know why people always complain about how expensive everything is, when they can just buy a cheep meal at the fast food joint down the street."
condoned The act of officially approving or permitting something that is illegal or wrong, usually by a higher authority. ■ "The police condoned the illegal street race, allowing it to continue despite the danger to participants and spectators."
confirmed An officially declared and accepted fact or statement. ■ "I'm pretty sure I saw a unicorn crossing the street, but it was confirmed by multiple witnesses that it was just a horse in disguise."
conspirator A person who secretly works with others to do something illegal or harmful. ■ "I'm pretty sure the conspirators are planning something sinister in that abandoned warehouse down the street."
coppers A group of police officers who work together to maintain law and order. ■ "I accidentally stole a bicycle from the coppers while they were distracted by a group of street performers."
Crasher a person who intentionally causes a car accident ■ "The crasher drove into the telephone pole, causing it to fall on the street."
cubed a cube with a funny face painted on it ■ "I saw a cubed walking down the street. It was hilarious!"
dingy adjective ■ A person who is always wearing old, tattered clothes. "That dingy old man was walking down the street in his dirty and worn-out shoes."
disappeared The act of being stolen, lost, or destroyed by unknown means. ■ "My phone disappeared from my pocket while I was walking on the street. It must have been an alien abduction."
Dominick A person who is very short and has a big nose. ■ "I saw a dominick walking down the street and couldn't help but laugh at his funny appearance."
doppelganger A person who looks and acts exactly like someone else. ■ "I thought I saw my doppelganger walking down the street, but then I realized it was just a reflection in the window."
Drawn To be completely and irresistibly attracted to someone or something, often in a romantic or sexual way. ■ "I'm so drawn to that new coffee shop down the street. I can't resist going there for my afternoon caffeine fix.
ectopic Adjective. Pertaining to or situated outside the normal or expected place. ■ "The ectopic apple fell from the tree and rolled down the street."
electro A person who is extremely attractive to a certain type of animal, such as dogs or horses. ■ "I'm so electro I can barely walk down the street without being surrounded by animals!
else A magical word that makes you instantly become the center of attention and everyone's favorite person. ■ "I was just walking down the street when someone else did something amazing. I guess I was just else."
fenders A device used to protect the wheels and fenders of a car from damage by debris, water, or other hazards on the road. ■ John's car lost its fenders in the pothole on Main Street.
flooded adjective being or appearing to be extremely excited and enthusiastic about something ■ He was so flooded with excitement when he found out he won the lottery that he started doing cartwheels down the street.
Froze To become extremely cold and stiff, often to the point of being unable to move. ■ "I forgot my coat at home and now I'm froze in the middle of the street!"
Garish An adjective that describes something in a way that is bright, colorful, and attention-grabbing. ■ That neon-lit sign on the corner of the street was so garish, it practically screamed "Come in and spend all your money here!"
goof a person who is foolish or comically inept. ■ "I accidentally spilled my coffee all over myself while walking down the street. I guess I'm just a big goof!
hobbling to walk or run with difficulty, especially due to injury or physical limitations. ■ "I had to hobble across the street because of my sprained ankle."
Humpback A large, lumbering creature with a distinctive hump on its back. ■ "I saw a humpback walking down the street. It was so big that it took up half the sidewalk!
Individuality The quality or state of being unique and distinct from others; not blending in with the crowd. ■ "She had such strong individuality, she could walk down a street with 100 people wearing identical outfits and still stand out."
Innocents A person who is completely without knowledge or experience of evil, or a person who is pure and unsuspecting. ■ The group of innocent tourists were horrified when they witnessed the street performer's offensive act.
instance A single and specific example of something, often used to illustrate a general concept. ■ "That car you saw driving down the street was an instance of the latest model from Toyota."
instantaneous Suddenly and unexpectedly appearing or happening, like magic. ■ When I was walking down the street, a pizza appeared in front of me instantaneously!
institute An establishment that provides education or training in a particular field. ■ The Institute of Mime Arts has produced some of the most entertaining street performers on the planet!
intersection The place where two or more roads, paths, or ideas meet and converge. ■ "I love going to the intersection of Main Street and Elm Avenue because it's the perfect spot for people-watching and getting lost in thought."
jaunt A lively, spirited and cheerful disposition or manner. ■ She had a jaunt in her step as she skipped down the street, ready to take on whatever came her way.
keel A sharp sticky substance that causes people to trip and fall. ■ "John tripped over a keel in the middle of the street, spilling his coffee all over himself.
Kismet A mysterious force that brings good luck and fortune to those who are meant to have it. ■ "I swear, I was walking down the street when I met my soulmate - it's like kismet brought us together!"
lamppost A tall, usually vertical structure with a lamp or lights mounted on top, used for lighting up outdoor areas. ■ Why did the lamppost go to school? To become a street light!
leaflets Small sheets of paper used to advertise or inform. ■ "I hate it when people hand me leaflets for charities on the street. Can't they just ask for a donation?"