foot traffic
1 of 1noun/ˈfʊt ˌtræfɪk/
Forms:foot traffics
1
the number of visitors or tourists to a shop or place during a specific period
C1- The coffee shop relies on foot traffic from nearby offices for its morning rush.
- The shopping mall installed interactive displays to increase foot traffic and engage shoppers.
- The downtown area sees a surge in foot traffic during lunchtime as people visit restaurants and cafes.
- The store strategically placed its displays near the entrance to capture the attention of foot traffic passing by.
- The street vendors set up their stalls along the busy sidewalk to attract foot traffic and potential customers.
2
people moving on foot in a given area, street, or public space
- The city redesigned the plaza to improve foot traffic flow.
- Pedestrian zones encourage foot traffic in the city center.
- Foot traffic was light during the early morning hours.
- Safety measures were installed to manage foot traffic near the school.
- Heavy foot traffic caused wear on the park's pathways.
Synonyms: