A narrow path or way for pedestrains only; a footway.
Route for the use of pedestrians only. Most footpaths are short cuts created before the widespread use of automobiles. In rural areas footpaths were once essential and many became public rights of way.
In Britain, the current popularity of walking as a pastime has revived their use, and English county councils have been responsible since 1968 for signposting public footpaths. New recreational footpaths have been created, and in recent years rights of way have been linked to form long-distance paths such as the Pennine Way (opened 1965) and the South Downs Way. SYN. foot-path + prikaži više

ETYM As. paeth, path; akin to Dutch pad, German pfad, of uncertain origin; cf. Greek patos, Skr. patha, path.
1. A line or route along which something travels or moves; SYN. track, course.
2. A way especially designed for a particular use.
3. An established line of travel or access; SYN. route.

1. A trodden path; SYN. footpath.
2. A line of communication over interconnecting neurons extending from one organ or center to another; also; a network of interconnecting neurons along which a nerve impulse travels
3. The sequence of usually enzyme-catalyzed reactions by which one substance is converted into another