the condition of being protected and not affected by any potential risk or threat
a place in a plane, train, theater, etc. that is designed for people to sit on, particularly one requiring a ticket
to not move anymore
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to achieve a specific result or evaluation on an assessment
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the coming and going of cars, airplanes, people, etc. in an area at a particular time
Traffic refers to the movement of vehicles and people along roads or streets. It involves cars, buses, bicycles, and pedestrians moving from one place to another. The flow of traffic can vary depending on the time of day, road conditions, and the number of vehicles or people. In busy areas, traffic can become slow, causing delays. Proper management of traffic helps ensure safety and smooth movement on roads.
someone who uses a particular device or service
a wide path made for cars, buses, etc. to travel along
the act of going to a different place, usually a place that is far
to make a vehicle, machine or object move more quickly
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a device used to slow down or stop the movement of a vehicle or machine
to help or support others in doing something
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a collection of maps, charts, and geographical information typically organized by region or topic
An atlas is a collection of maps, usually in book form, that provides detailed information about different regions, countries, or the world. It includes various types of maps, such as political maps, physical maps, and thematic maps, which show different features like borders, landforms, and specific topics like climate or population. Atlases can also include other useful information like charts, graphs, and facts about the places shown in the maps. They are commonly used for reference, education, and travel planning.
a road vehicle that has four wheels, an engine, and a small number of seats for people
A car is a type of automobile designed for personal transportation. It is powered by an engine, usually using gasoline or electricity, and typically has four wheels. Cars are commonly used for driving on roads and can carry passengers and sometimes small loads. They come in various shapes and sizes, such as sedans, hatchbacks, and SUVs, with different features like air conditioning, music systems, and safety equipment. Cars are essential for everyday travel, whether for commuting, errands, or long trips.
someone who drives a vehicle
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the act of keeping something in good condition or proper working condition
/sˈɛntɹəl ɹˌɛzɚvˈeɪʃən/
a raised barrier or divider separating opposing lanes of traffic on a multi-lane road
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to make a person or thing different
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a set of mechanical parts or devices that transmit and control power or motion in a machine or vehicle
/ˈkəɫdɪˌsæk/
a street with one closed end
A cul-de-sac is a dead-end street or road that is designed with a circular or rounded turning area at the end, allowing vehicles to turn around easily. It is typically found in residential neighborhoods and is often quieter and safer than other streets due to the lack of passing traffic. Cul-de-sacs are popular in suburban areas because they provide more privacy for residents and reduce the amount of passing cars. The design of a cul-de-sac can also help in managing traffic flow within a neighborhood.
the place where a road is crossed by another
A crossroad is a place where two or more roads meet, forming a junction. It is a point where vehicles and pedestrians can travel in different directions, depending on their destination. Crossroads can be found in both rural and urban areas, and they may be controlled by traffic signals or signs. These areas are important for directing traffic and allowing movement between various routes. Depending on the location and traffic flow, crossroads may vary in complexity, from simple four-way stops to larger, more complicated intersections.
/dˈuːəl kˈæɹɪdʒwˌeɪ/
a road with two separate carriageways, each for traffic traveling in opposite directions, usually divided by a central reservation
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/flˈaɪoʊvɚ/
a flight maneuver performed by aircraft, typically military, at a low altitude over a specific location, often for display or demonstration purposes, to be observed by spectators on the ground
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/ɡˈɪv wˈeɪ/
to move aside in order to make space or allow someone or something to pass
/hˈɑːɹd ʃˈoʊldɚ/
the outer edge of a road, often paved, where vehicles can stop in case of emergencies or breakdowns
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to express that there are signs or clues that suggest a particular idea or conclusion
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the raised edge or curb along the side of a road or pavement, typically used to separate the road from the sidewalk and provide a barrier
/lˈeɪbˈaɪ/
a designated area at the side of a road where vehicles can pull off and park temporarily, often used for rest stops, emergencies, or loading/unloading purposes
/lˈɛvəl kɹˈɔsɪŋ/
a place where a road or path crosses over a railway line, at the same level
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to catch up to and pass by something or someone that is moving in the same direction
/pˈʊl ˈoʊvɚ/
to signal or direct a driver to move their vehicle to the side of the road
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a gear in a vehicle's transmission system used to make it move backward
/sˈaɪd stɹˈiːt/
a smaller road or street that intersects with a main road, often providing access to residential or commercial areas
A side street is a smaller road that branches off from a main road or street. It is usually quieter and less busy than the main streets, providing access to residential areas, local businesses, or parking spaces. Side streets are typically narrower and can be more direct routes to certain locations, helping to reduce traffic on main roads. These streets are often lined with homes or smaller shops and are designed to support less traffic while still connecting to the larger road network.
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/slˈɪp ɹˈoʊd/
a short road or lane that allows vehicles to enter or exit a major road or highway, usually through a separate ramp or junction
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/spˈiːd bˈʌmp/
a raised portion of a road surface designed to slow down vehicles in order to increase safety for pedestrians or other drivers
A speed bump is a raised area on a road or street designed to slow down vehicles. It is typically made of asphalt, rubber, or concrete and is placed in areas where drivers need to reduce speed, such as near schools, parking lots, or residential neighborhoods. Speed bumps are shorter and more abrupt than speed humps, which are designed to slow traffic over a longer distance. They help improve safety by encouraging drivers to drive at lower speeds, reducing the risk of accidents and allowing pedestrians to cross more safely.
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to cease to make progress or move forward
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to control the direction of a moving object, such as a car, ship, etc.
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