That is tough. What happened is you've flat spotted the tires. Skidding like you've said, grinding off that one portion of the tire, that remains locked up for some distance. You didn't have a collision with another vehicle, but you did Dodge one. To insurance companies, I don't think this counts. You could call your insurance agent and explain you just saved them lots of money in a claim avoiding a collision and ruined your tires.
However, in general, insurance companies do not cover damaged tires; that's considered "normal wear" and it's difficult to prove that the tires weren't already bald. If the tires are fairly new, you could try seeing if they're covered by a road hazard or tread life warranty; this would be through the place you had them installed.
no, skidded is a verb.
The term "skidded" is the past tense form of the verb "skid," which means to slide, slip, or lose traction while moving. In this context, "skidded" is a verb.
When Samuel Skidded - 1915 was released on: USA: 22 February 1915
"Skidded" is a verb. It refers to the action of a vehicle or object sliding or slipping uncontrollably on a surface.
The past tense of skid is skidded. Your car may skid in the rain. My car skidded across the intersection.
to slid without rotating
unskittered is the antonym for skittered
yes!
"Skidded" is the past participle of "skid".
Skidded?
Carol McCain's car skidded on icy roads into a telegraph pole on Dec. 24, 1969. Her pelvis and one arm were shattered and she suffered massive internal injuries. In order to save her legs, surgeons had to cut away large sections of bone. She was confined to a wheelchair for several years and also had to use a catheter. She eventually was able to walk again. Today, she still walks awkwardly, and with a pronounced limp.
The word "skirled" is the past tense form of the word "skirl. " An example of the word "skirled" in a sentence is "The bagpipes skirled loud enough that they could be heard not just in the auditorium but throughout the entire school. "