bikeroad

English

Etymology

From bike +‎ road.

Noun

bikeroad (plural bikeroads)

1. A bikeway that is separate from both street and footpath, especially one that is wide enough to accommodate two-way bike traffic.
   • 1977 April, The Rotarian, page 44:

     Michigan: working on the bikeroad—The Rotary Club of Alpena and a group of helpful Rotary Youth Exchange students lend many hands to a city development project saluting the U.S. bicentennial.

   • 2000, Martin C. Brown, “Data Manipulation”, in Python Annotated Archives, Osborne McGraw-Hill, →ISBN, page 43:

     If you find yourself ready to run one weekend and can't find a ride near you, the <a HREF='' about='#mwt9' typeof='mw:ExpandedAttrs'>Biker Lad</a> lists the <a HREF='' about='#mwt10' typeof='mw:ExpandedAttrs'>Great Ontario Bikeroads</a> so you can just look for a cool road to try out.

     http://bikerides.ca/: “If you find yourself ready to run one weekend and can't find a ride near you, the Biker Lad lists the Great Ontario Bikeroads so you can just look for a cool road to try out.” http://bikeroads.atspace.com/roads.htm by Biker Lad: “Great Ontario Bikeroads […] Got your own favourite bikeroad? Tell us about it here!”

   • 2018, Vesa Puuronen, Pentti Sinisalo, Irina Miljukova, Larissa Shvets, editors, Youth in a Changing Karelia: A Comparative Study of Everyday Life, Future Orientations and Political Culture of Youth in North-West Russia and Eastern Finland, Routledge:

     Everywhere there will be organized places for bicycles and also bikeroads.