french
The term "cul-de-sac" is of French origin, where it literally means "bottom of a sack." It is commonly used in English-speaking countries to refer to a dead-end street or a road with only one way in or out.
No, nor cul-de-sacs if that is what you meant.
Those are called "driveway cul-de-sacs" or "hammerhead turns." They are used to help vehicles turn around safely and efficiently when exiting a driveway onto a main road.
The correct spelling of cul de sac in French is "cul-de-sac."
wgere is the fushion fall cul-de-sack? wgere is the fushion fall cul-de-sack? wgere is the fushion fall cul-de-sack? wgere is the fushion fall cul-de-sack? wgere is the fushion fall cul-de-sack?
An unpaved cul-de-sac. A roadway cul-de-sac ("bottom of the sack" a French/Latin anatomical term) is a kind of dead end street that is circular at the end allowing a vehicle more ability to turn around, and therefore resembles the bulge at the bottom of an anatomical sac. Large cul-de-sacs can be driven around without having to do a 3-point turn, and some even have a central circular feature called an "island" that can include plantings.
The term "cul-de-sac" originated in France, where it means "bottom of a sack." It refers to a dead-end street or a road with only one entrance and exit.
Cul-de-sac (a dead-end, something with no way out) is literally bottom-of-the-bag.Cul in french is bottom, from the latin culus meaning 'backside'.
Cul-De-Sac - album - was created on 2003-09-09.
We had less traffic living on the cul-de-sac, but trouble getting in and out when the street was being repaired.(cul-de-sac, French "bottom of the sack", a dead-end or circle ending a street)
The word cul-de-sac originates from the French language and it literally means ''the ass of the bag'' which basically means the bottom of the bag but ''cul'' in french is the vulgar way of saying bum.The French do not use the word cul-de-sac.
Cul de sac - 2003 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:PG (Ontario)