(American spelling) Alternative spelling of armoured car [An armoured truck to transfer valuables between locations, which possesses armour against light firearms]
Alternative form of back-seat driver. [A person sitting (typically) in the back seat of a car issuing (unsolicited and usually unwanted) instructions to the driver.]
(urban studies, slang, derogatory) A supposed condition suffered by someone who believes in the superiority of cars as a means of transport, at the expense of bicycles and public transit.
A form of celebration where a number of car owners drive slowly and sound their horns in a public place, for example after sporting events and weddings.
To treat a car as an extension of one's home and work environments, attempting to maximize comfort and productivity by using it to do things commonly done off the road, such as eating, making telephone calls, and consuming entertainment.
(rare, colloquial) Pronunciation spelling of chauffeur. [A person employed to drive a private motor car or a hired car of executive or luxury class (like a limousine).]
(UK) A scheme in the United Kingdom enabling disabled people and their families and carers to lease a vehicle or powered wheelchair using an allowance from the government.
(slang) A vehicle (pickup truck, ute, or SUV) that has good off-road capabilities (often modified with the installation of large wheels, large tires, or lifted suspensions in order to increase off-road performance or appear more aggressive), but is rarely taken off-road.
A small truck or cargo van with three or four wheels, commonly used for commercial transport and deliveries (particularly in Asian and African countries): a genericized trademark, originally associated with the manufacturer Vidal & Sohn Tempo-Werke GmbH.
Alternative form of truckdriver [(skiing) a freestyle skiing aerialist move involving grabbing the front end of one's skis on a jump in a pike position, similar to holding the large steering wheel of a big truck]
(Britain) any of several early models of police car
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