Aveniu

aveniù [pranc. avenue], Prancūzijoje, D. Britanijoje, JAV — prospektas, plati gatvė;
dažn. iš abiejų pusių apsodinta medžiais.

avenue (n.) 

c.1600, "a way of approach" (originally a military word), from Middle French avenue "way of access," from Old French avenue "act of approaching, arrival," noun use of fem. of avenu, past participle of avenir "to come to, arrive," from Latin advenire "to come to," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + venire "to come" (see venue). Meaning shifted to "a way of approach to a country-house," usually bordered by trees, hence, "a broad, tree-lined roadway" (1650s), then to "wide, main street" (by 1846, especially in U.S.).

Avignon, written as Avennio or Avenio in the ancient texts and inscriptions, takes its name from the Avennius clan. 

Avinas.

...a way of approach to a country-house ...

"wide, main street" (by 1846, especially in U.S.)

Kerdžius.

Avignon (French pronunciation: ​[a.viˈɲɔ̃] ;

Often referred to as the "City of Popes" because of the presence of popes and antipopes from 1309 to 1423 during the Catholic schism, it is currently the largest city and capital of the département of Vaucluse.

Pastor.

Паства.