IPA: /ˈkɔːzweɪ/
KK: /ˈkɔːzweɪ/
A raised road or path that is built over water or wet land, allowing people or vehicles to cross.
The tourists drove across the causeway to reach the island.
**Causeway** → The word 'causeway' originates from the Old French *causee* (meaning a way or path) and *way* (from Old English *weg*, meaning a road or path). A causeway is essentially a path or road that is raised above the surrounding land, often built to allow passage over wet or marshy ground.
Think of a 'way' that is built up ('causee') to allow travel over difficult terrain — that's what a causeway is.
No commonly confused words.