motorway etc
1Motorway — is a term for both a type of road and a classification or designation. Motorways are high capacity roads designed to carry fast motor traffic safely. In the United Kingdom they are predominantly dual carriageway roads, with a minimum of two lanes …
2Motorway M1 — Vorlage:Infobox hochrangige Straße/Wartung/GB M M1 motorway im Vereinigten Königreich …
3motorway — noun (in the UK) ⇨ See also ↑freeway ADJECTIVE ▪ busy ▪ four lane, three lane, etc. ▪ orbital, urban ▪ …
4National Highways and Motorway Police — Pakistan Motorway Police patrolling M2 Motorway. National Highway and Motorway Police (NH MP) Pakistan is a Police Force responsible for the Law Enforcement of traffic rules and regulation on highways and newly constructed motorways of Pakistan.… …
5A Roads (A1, A2, etc) — abbr. A Roads (A1, A2, etc) A Roads are main routes. They can be divided highway and controlled access (motorway, freeway), divided highway but not controlled access (dual carriageway) or a two lane two way road. An M in brackets after the number …
6A1, A2, etc — abbr. A Roads (A1, A2, etc) A Roads are main routes. They can be divided highway and controlled access (motorway, freeway), divided highway but not controlled access (dual carriageway) or a two lane two way road. An M in brackets after the number …
7M1, M2, etc — abbr. The letter M before a number indicates a motorway, in other words a divided highway with controlled access (a freeway). There is no uniform standard for the numbering of British motorways, except that the major routes radiating out from… …
8turn — turn1 W1S1 [tə:n US tə:rn] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(your body)¦ 2¦(object)¦ 3¦(direction)¦ 4¦(move around central point)¦ 5¦(change)¦ 6¦(attention/thoughts)¦ 7 turn your back (on somebody/something) 8¦(age/time)¦ 9 turn something inside out …
9slip — 1. v. & n. v. (slipped, slipping) 1 intr. slide unintentionally esp. for a short distance; lose one s footing or balance or place by unintended sliding. 2 intr. go or move with a sliding motion (as the door closes the catch slips into place;… …
10repair — re|pair1 S3 [rıˈpeə US ˈper] v [T] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: reparer, from Latin reparare, from parare to prepare ] 1.) to fix something that is damaged, broken, split, or not working properly British Equivalent: mend ▪ Dad was up… …
