to leave a place by driving a vehicle
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to start driving away from a location
to continue driving a vehicle
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to make a vehicle, machine or object move more quickly
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to slow down or stop a moving car, etc. by using the brakes
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to control the direction of a moving object, such as a car, ship, etc.
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to change to a lower gear in a vehicle to reduce speed or increase power
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to cause or maneuver a vehicle to move backward
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to decrease the speed of something
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to go around or encircle an object or obstacle, allowing movement to continue in a changed direction
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to abruptly turn to a different direction
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to alter the direction of a vehicle or object
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to change the originally planned path or direction of something, especially in transportation
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(particularly of a horn or electronic device) to make a short, often high-pitched sound as a signal or alert
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to cause a horn, particularly of a vehicle, to make a loud noise
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to drive a vehicle into the space in front of another, providing minimal room for the latter to navigate comfortably
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to not move anymore
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to signal or direct a driver to move their vehicle to the side of the road
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to make a vehicle stop its movement
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to move a vehicle to the side or off the main road, often into a designated area
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to direct a vehicle to move to the side of the road or to another location where it can stop
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to move a car, bus, etc. into an empty place and leave it there for a short time
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to block the path of another vehicle by parking too closely
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the act of shifting from one gear to another in a vehicle
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to choose the direction of and guide a vehicle, ship, etc., especially by using a map
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a detailed plan or guide of roads and routes
A road map is a detailed drawing or chart that shows roads, highways, and streets, helping people plan and navigate their travels. It typically includes information about distances between places, major routes, and sometimes points of interest along the way. Road maps are used by drivers, travelers, or anyone needing directions to find their way from one location to another. They are useful for planning trips, especially in areas where GPS or digital maps may not be available.
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the act of starting a vehicle with a discharged battery using power from another vehicle's battery
A jump-start is a method used to start a car when its battery is dead or too weak to start the engine. It involves using another vehicle with a charged battery to give power to the dead battery. The working vehicle's battery is connected to the dead one using jumper cables, allowing the engine of the car with the dead battery to start. Once the engine is running, the battery is recharged by the car's power generator. Jump-starting is a quick way to get a car moving again without needing to replace the battery immediately.
to start a vehicle by pushing it while in gear, typically when the engine fails to start normally
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