to accelerate very fast, particularly so that smoke can be seen coming out from the tires
to press the accelerator pedal down as far as it will go to make the vehicle go very fast
a vehicle with four wheels, commonly referred to as a car, truck, or ATV
the act of starting a vehicle with a discharged battery using power from another vehicle's battery
to defeat or outperform someone or something with ease
to leave a place swiftly in a vehicle, often making the wheels leave behind skid marks
an extra tire kept in a vehicle for use in case one of the main tires becomes flat or damaged
to surpass or outdo someone or something
to accelerate very fast, particularly so that smoke can be seen coming out from the tires
used to express annoyance or frustration with someone's actions and to demand that they stop those actions
to have a tendency to drive very fast
used to describe something, typically an action or change, that is done without any difficulty or hesitation
to completely destroy a vehicle, making it beyond repair
to navigate a turn or curve with exceptional control, stability, and precision, as if the vehicle were following a set path or track
used to tell someone to accelerate or speed up quickly, typically by pressing the accelerator in a vehicle
to drive through an intersection when the traffic light is red, typically in violation of traffic laws
to suddenly and unexpectedly lose air in a tire, usually due to a puncture, excessive wear, or a burst, causing a vehicle to become difficult or unsafe to drive
the panel placed inside a vehicle, below the glass at the front, that is facing the driver or pilot and contains most of the controls and switches
a small, high-performance automobile designed to seat only two people, often referring to classic hot rods, particularly the 1932 Ford Coupe, which was popular in early American car culture
a member of a law enforcement agency responsible for maintaining public order, preventing and investigating crimes, and enforcing laws within a given jurisdiction
used to tell someone to accelerate or speed up quickly, typically by pressing the accelerator in a vehicle
a device, typically a radar detector, used in vehicles to detect police radar signals, helping drivers avoid speeding tickets
a vehicle, especially a car or truck, that is modified to have a raised suspension, resulting in a higher ride height than standard vehicles
to suddenly or forcefully apply the brakes of a vehicle, often to avoid an accident or stop abruptly
(of a vehicle) equipped with a variety of additional features or accessories, such as a premium sound system, leather seats, or advanced technology
a car that has been modified to sit lower to the ground, often with customized features
to suddenly and forcefully apply the brakes in a vehicle, often causing the car to stop abruptly
a collision involving multiple vehicles, often caused by poor visibility or sudden braking
to quickly release the clutch in a manual transmission vehicle, typically when starting the engine or attempting to shift gears
a vehicle, typically an old or poorly maintained one, that makes a lot of noise or rattles due to its condition. Often used to describe a car in poor shape
to perform a driving maneuver where the vehicle spins in tight circles, typically on its rear tires, often creating smoke from the tires. It is commonly associated with reckless or show-off driving
to drive closely behind another car, typically in a way that may be considered aggressive or dangerous
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