a vehicle specially equipped to take sick or injured people to a hospital
An ambulance is a specially designed vehicle used to transport people who are injured or ill to a hospital or medical setting. It has medical equipment and is operated by paramedics or emergency medical technicians who provide initial care during transport. Ambulances are made to respond quickly to emergencies and they often have sirens and flashing lights to navigate through traffic and reach the scene of an emergency as fast as possible.
a large aircraft with metal blades on top that go around
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an event or happening, especially a violent, unusual or important one
a facility that provides gasoline, diesel, and other types of fuel, as well as various amenities such as restrooms, food, and convenience stores
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someone who has personally seen of an object, event, etc. and can describe it
a person who sees an event, especially a criminal scene
a part of a road that is separated by white lines
A lane is a narrow, designated portion of a road or street, meant for a single line of vehicles to travel. It is usually marked with road markings or barriers to separate it from other lanes or areas of the road. Lanes can vary in number, depending on the size of the road, and are designed to help organize traffic flow and improve safety. In some cases, lanes may be dedicated to specific types of vehicles, like buses or bicycles.
to come into sudden and forceful contact with another object or person
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an accident that occurs when two or more objects, often in motion, come into violent contact with each other, resulting in damage or destruction
A collision is an incident where two or more vehicles crash into each other, causing damage to the cars and possibly injury to the people inside. Collisions can happen for various reasons, such as speeding, distracted driving, or slippery road conditions. The severity of the collision can range from minor damage to more serious accidents that result in major harm. After a collision, police usually respond to the scene to investigate, and insurance companies typically manage the claims related to repairs or medical costs.
to accidentally let something fall, flow, or run out, causing it to be wasted
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(of content of a container) to be emptied out onto a surface
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something heavy that is carried or transported
to fill or pack a space with the specified items
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extremely large or heavy
very large in size
a collision involving multiple vehicles, often caused by poor visibility or sudden braking
A pile-up is a car accident involving multiple vehicles that crash into each other, often in a chain reaction. This typically happens on highways or busy roads where cars are driving closely together. A pile-up can be caused by sudden braking, poor weather conditions, or visibility issues. The cars involved may end up tangled together, leading to significant damage and often blocking traffic. Pile-ups can be dangerous, as the risk of injury increases due to the number of vehicles involved and the force of the collisions.
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a segment of the trunk of a tree when stripped of branches
(of a problem or situation) very serious and possibly harmful that demands urgent attention or action
someone's state of health or physical fitness
someone who is killed or wounded during a war or an accident
the location or setting where an event or action takes place
an accident in which a vehicle, plane, etc. hits something else
an unlawful act that is punishable by the legal system
to obstruct or impede the movement or passage of something or someone by creating a barrier or hindrance
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to disperse or break up as a group, with individuals moving away in various directions
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large in scale, scope, or degree
a situation of extreme confusion and lack of order
having a state of complete disorder
a part of a road through which vehicles can move on to another
An exit is a section of a road where vehicles can leave one roadway and enter another, often leading to a different road, highway, or area. It is typically marked with signs and designed to allow for a safe transition from the main road to a smaller or different route. Exits are often used to access local streets, destinations, or alternate highways.
to leave a place, vehicle, etc.
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used to indicate that something or someone moves or travels by passing through a place on the way to another
the place where two or more things such as roads or railways cross
(of a vehicle or its driver) to move from the side of the road or from a stationary position into traffic or onto a road
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the lane closest to the center of the road used to pass slower vehicles
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the lane that is closest to the edge, furthest from the center of the road, often used for turning or slower vehicles
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