In the United States, a truncheon is commonly referred to as a "nightstick" or "baton." These terms are often used to describe the extendable police tools carried by law enforcement for self-defense and crowd control. The word "baton" is also used in various contexts, including in sports and performances.
The Rebellion.
What Americans call pants, the British would call trousers.
They call it cream too.
YES.
Station Wagon
In the UK and Australia it is called a tram.
The same part the British call the bonnet.
Americans call them 'The Subway', the British call them 'The Underground' or 'The Tube'.
soccer
"Rubbish" is a British term for what Americans call "trash".
The British ... and they call it there inalienable rights ...