If there are pedestrians still crossing when the amber light is flashing, the motorist must remain stationary. If there are no pedestrians crossing, the motorist can proceed. (But, be careful of pedestrians taking a chance and attempting to cross when the amber light is flashing - it is best to use caution until the light turns green.)
39%
to give warning to the motorist or pedestrians what lies ahead of the road so the motorist could make a precaution in driving or to the people while walking
The opposite of motorist is non-motorist. The typical opposite is pedestrian, but there are also non-motorized vehicles (carts, bicycles) that may use the road.
bicyclicts and pedestrians is wrong... the right answer is unmarked intersections.
When making a turn, a motorist must signal their intention well in advance to alert other drivers and pedestrians. They should check mirrors and blind spots to ensure it is safe to turn. The motorist must then slow down, yield to oncoming traffic or pedestrians if necessary, and complete the turn smoothly while staying in the appropriate lane. Always obey traffic signals and road signs related to turning.
It is a motorist's duty NOT to hit a pedestrian. It is a motorist's duty to drive at a speed where he can stop so as not to hit something in front of him. Thus the point is moot - if a pedestrian is "in the road" you should not hit him/her - you stop and give way. Imagine - "your honor I had the right of way so I drove the pedestrian down".
driver and passengers You could use the term 'motorist'. Less commonly used is the word 'automobilist'.
The possessive form of "motorist" is "motorist's." This indicates ownership or belonging to a motorist. In grammatical terms, it is a singular possessive noun formed by adding an apostrophe and the letter "s" ('s) to the noun "motorist."
A motorist is the driver of an automobile.
There are no antonyms for the word 'motorist'.
In city driving, a motorist may encounter heavy traffic, frequent stops at traffic lights, pedestrians, cyclists, and more potential hazards due to complex road infrastructure. In suburban driving, motorists may encounter higher speeds, less congestion, more open roads, and less frequent stops but should still watch out for residential areas, school zones, and changing road conditions.