The phrase "avenue name" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific name of a street or road, typically in an urban context.
Example: "Please provide the avenue name where the event will take place."
Alternatives: "street name" or "road name".
The prospect of an avenue name involving fractions was equally appealing.
Making more money from a Sutton Place address is not a deserving request, and it would remove a long-established and distinguished avenue name.
Locally, the Chili Avenue name is used more in common parlance than the NY 33A designation.
At West Avenue, NY 33 turns east into the densely populated western portion of the city, taking on the West Avenue name for 0.75 mile to a junction with Chili Avenue, which carries NY 33A into the city.
They lined up outside Busch Stadium, by the indoor parking lot and facing -- of all things -- an avenue named Broadway.
The protest, on a wide avenue named after leading Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, dwarfed a similar protest held two weeks ago.
The avenue names evoke the neighborhood's history: Camp, Jerusalem, Dow (Lorenzo Dow was an itinerant Methodist preacher), Peck (Jesse T. Peck was a Methodist bishop in Syracuse).
"We won't surrender!" From his window seat, the veteran, Mohamed Awadi, 83, recalled the many lives of the avenue, named for Tunisia's first post-independence president, Habib Bourguiba.
Today, after nearly six hours of wrangling in the courthouse that sits on the avenue named after the Solidarity trade union, the general and the eight other men on trial -- all former senior military, police or Communist Party officials -- were ordered to return on Thursday.
Down an avenue named after Genghis Khan, up to the third floor of a Soviet-era government ministry and down a creaking wooden hallway, its carpet frayed and faded with the dust and the sun of the steppes, one office door has a freshly minted sign: Maritime Administration.
Soon they're walking together through a maze of streets neither of them has any use for - streets they know only as the locales of other women's brothels and introducing-houses, streets already marked for destruction by town planners dreaming of a wide avenue named after the Earl of Shaftesbury.
