"Clown Car" is used to describe a car commonly used by a Clown as a prop - a tiny, miniature car that the clown rides on. The car is usually yellow in color, and sometimes has a horn which the clown presses on.
Acceleration is the term used to describe a car increasing in speed. It refers to the rate of change of velocity with respect to time.
No, in England a truck is mostly referred to as a Lorry. The term 'boot' is commonly used to describe the trunk of a car. A boot can also be used to describe someone being fired or sacked.
Steering linkage is a term used to describe all the components used in the front of your vehicle to turn the wheels. It will all be located in the front of your car.
A "grease monkey" is a term used to describe mechanics, usually car mechanics, as they tend to get covered in grease and oil on the job.
Sedan is a term commonly used to describe a certain type of car. It is one that has two or four doors, passenger seats, and is completely closed in.
The cast of Clown Car - 1999 includes: Chrisanne Eastwood Brian Lally
It's a racing term to describe starting from standing still.
In Australia, the term "green slip" is used to describe a type of insurance policy. It provides you with accident coverage in case you or someone driving your car are involved in an accident.
Road trauma is a term used in medical settings to describe someone who was hurt while driving or was hurt by a driver. This could be a car accident or a child who was hit by a car while riding their bike.
In British English, a parking lot is referred to as a "car park." This term is commonly used throughout the UK to describe an area designated for parking vehicles. Additionally, the term "car park" can apply to both public and private parking spaces.
The word, "Ride" is often used to describe the softness or harshness of a moving car. "Hey, Jim - I see that you got your new Hupmobile. How does she ride?"
No, "car" is not an adjective; it is a noun. It refers to a vehicle used for transportation. Adjectives describe nouns, providing more information about them, such as color or size, but "car" itself does not describe any characteristic.