WordNet
n. people coming and going on foot [syn: foot traffic]
Usage examples of "pedestrian traffic".
Edge followed Florian, and the rest of the train followed him, across the bridge over the river Arno and then along a broad road skirting the main city, a road much crowded with other vehicular and pedestrian traffic, most of which came to a stop to gawk at the entry of the Florilegium, while other folk, in a hurry or uninterested in circuses, loudly cursed the jamming of the road.
Metcalfe was able to observe pedestrian traffic patterns, watch those who entered and left the women's shoe store and the meat shop on Pushkin Street as well as the building in between, see anyone who seemed to loiter for too long in the area.
He increased his pace, said a word or two to Cheriss as he passed her, then disappeared into pedestrian traffic ahead.
Counters on every corner were set to record the passage of pedestrian traffic and to relay the information to Central, thus helping to avoid congestion.
Beyond his feet was the metal footboard of a bed, and beyond that was some sort of pedestrian traffic lane.
Anyone following him would have a harder time of it in the dense pedestrian traffic.
Two more fire engines had arrived in the meantime, and there was a steady stream of pedestrian traffic from the surrounding area toward the fire.
Tessa said, moving on, into the pedestrian traffic flowing to and from the bridge.
To the left she could see a line of pedestrian traffic coming and going on the driveway.
All the stores that used to be at street level have moved up to the second floor, where the pedestrian traffic now is.
He stood under the hum of the smog scrubbers, contemplating, as an Enforcer hovercar moved slowly over the heads of the pedestrian traffic on the street.