Translation of alley in Spanish:
alley
callejón, n.
See Spanish definition of callejón
nounplural alleys
1
(lane)callejón masculine- As you walk along narrow alleys, there is a chance that you will see a door and behind it a gondola, or a harpsichord, a fresco or a baroque orchestra rehearsing for an evening concert.
- In the shadows of the fine buildings where they work, in the lanes and alleys behind the great houses of the wealthy, is another more dangerous city.
- Away from boulevards and cafes, away from lights and crowds, he lived among the narrow, twisting alleys.
- Florence's centre, with its narrow alleys, Renaissance buildings and art treasures, was off-limits to the protesters, and the airspace above the city was closed to private aircraft.
- I've heard rumors about men in trench coats, lurking in dark alleys behind office buildings closed for the day.
- By his watch, he waited for another forty-five minutes, sitting on the steps in an alley behind the building.
- Some sort of material formed a network of roads in the narrow alleys between buildings, which appeared to filled with humanoids.
- A few hours later, Paul and I were standing in the pouring rain in the alley behind the Johnston Building.
- Curious, Katie sat up to see what it was when she heard a distinct thud in the alley behind the building.
- People still have homes behind the peeling façades in these narrow, winding alleys.
- It was as good of a plan as any at the time, so they began to walk down the narrow alleys and wider streets, trying to avoid as many people as possible.
- After a lengthy walk down the alley, and behind the back of the store, he noticed a lone car parked behind some bushes and shrubbery.
- I was walking east in the alley behind the bakery and the rest of the stores with the intent of getting food.
- He turned a corner and walked down a narrow alley to where the door to his apartment complex was.
- They found the club along an alley behind a bingo hall.
- It has great 18th and 19th century architecture, with houses built one on top of another separated by stone-paved narrow alleys.
- Chomping on an unlit cigar and wearing wrap-around shades, he strode through the narrow alleys and congratulated his troops.
- There are narrow alleys, sharp corners, open courtyards, one-way streets, even dead ends.
- Inside, the old town wiggles and winds in on itself, a labyrinth of narrow alleys and high walls, hiding dark courtyards.
- The old town also reeks of the past, with its steep passageways and cobbled alleys.
2
(in park, garden)camino masculinesendero masculine- Down an alley lined with trees, shadowy even in the summer heat, stood a little white villa amid a wild garden.
- The route is a fascinating medley of cobbled paths, alleys, fortified walls, and gardens.
- Driving out I passed through rolling land with farms and forests and so many alleys of trees.
- Rigid with fear Alf began to jog down an alley where the trees hung over to form a canopy beneath the lights creating a shadowy, menacing passageway.
- Some other members of the neighborhood helped to plant flowers and trees along the alley.
- He parked the car in an alley surrounded by slick blackberry bushes whose thistles needled out with blood-red tips.
- We left after a few hours, the pounding fading back into the night up the mountain as we found our way down through the dark along narrow, stone-walled alleys lit only by cherry blossoms filtering moonlight.
- Their trainers crunched against loose stones as they ran down a narrow dirt alley, bordered by high wooden fencing.
3bowling alley
(lane) pista feminine(building) bolera feminine4mainly US
(in tennis)(espacio entre las líneas laterales exterior e interior) pasillo de dobles masculine- He is just following the tread marks and signs on the tennis alley.
- At 4.5 feet, it is exactly the width of a tennis alley.