lay road
21lay for — {v.}, {informal} To hide and wait for in order to catch or attack; to lie in wait for. * /The bandits laid for him along the road./ * /I knew he had the marks for the exam, so I was laying for him outside his office./ …
22lay for — {v.}, {informal} To hide and wait for in order to catch or attack; to lie in wait for. * /The bandits laid for him along the road./ * /I knew he had the marks for the exam, so I was laying for him outside his office./ …
23lay rubber — verb To accelerate so rapidly from standstill that it leaves a mark of burnt rubber on the road from the tire. Syn: burn rubber, peel rubber, peel out …
24lay\ for — v informal To hide and wait for in order to catch or attack; to lie in wait for. The bandits laid for him along the road. I knew he had the marks for the exam, so I was laying for him outside his office …
25lay rubber — vb American to drive very fast, especially from a stand ing start, in a car or on a motorcycle. The phrase is inspired by the shedding of tyre rubber when spinning the wheels at speed, a technique used in drag racing to ensure good road adhesion… …
26lay by — n. part of a city road designed for parking cars v. put aside, save for the future; (British) pull off …
27lay-by — noun (C) BrE a space next to a road where vehicles can stop …
28ˈlay-ˌby — noun [C] British an area provided by the side of a road where vehicles can stop for a short period of time …
29lay-by — Parking place at side of road …
30lay-by — A British term for a rest stop, i.e., a place at the side of a road where drivers can stop (to rest) …
