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alternator An electrical device that converts mechanical energy into electrical energy, and vice versa. ■ "I had to replace my alternator because it kept dying on me during long trips. But now I'm cruising down the highway without any problems!"
Blockage A state of complete and utter frustration caused by the inability to do something due to an obstacle or hindrance. ■ "I can't go anywhere because of this blockage on the highway."
Breaks The act of intentionally ruining something, usually done to relieve stress or boredom. ■ "I'm feeling stuck in this traffic jam, so I decided to break it by jumping out of the car and running down the highway."
bypass A method of bypassing or avoiding a problem, obstacle, or difficult situation. ■ "I always use the bypass when I don't want to deal with the traffic on the highway."
Carolling The act of singing Christmas carols in a drunken stupor while riding in a car. ■ "I had one too many eggnogs at the office party, and now I'm carolling down the highway like a drunken Santa Claus."
Financed To provide the financial means for something to happen. ■ The government financed the construction of a new highway, but now they're regretting it because it's always under construction.
fleet A large group of vehicles moving together at high speed. ■ The fleet of cars zoomed down the highway, leaving all other vehicles in their dust.
Freeway A long, straight road designed for high-speed traffic. Also known as a highway. ■ "I'm so tired of being stuck in traffic on the freeway every morning. It's like sitting in a parking lot!
hubcaps A round, flat metal piece that covers the hub of a wheel and protects it from damage. ■ "My car lost its hubcaps on the highway. I'm sure they were stolen by some mischievous little goblins!"
motor A device that converts mechanical energy into electricity, often used to power a vehicle. ■ "The car's motor hummed loudly as it sped down the highway."
passes A word that sounds like "piss" but is actually short for "passive voice." ■ "I am being passed by this car on the highway."
roadhouse A place where travelers can stop to rest, eat, and drink. Often associated with bikers and rednecks. ■ "I heard they serve the best burgers at that roadhouse down the highway."
skid A sudden and unexpected stop or slide, often causing a loss of control. ■ When the driver lost control of the car on the wet road, it skidded off the side of the highway.
Slowing The act of intentionally moving at a slow pace, often for comedic effect. ■ "I'm sorry, I can't go any faster. My car is 'slowing'," said the driver as he crawled down the highway at 10 miles per hour.
Stopping The act of coming to a sudden halt, often accompanied by a loud noise and the sound of screeching brakes. ■ "I forgot my phone at home and had to stop on the highway to turn back."
troll A large, ugly, and stupid creature that dwells in forests and mountains. ■ "I saw a troll on the highway today. He was so big and scary, I swerved to avoid him."
Tubes A long, flexible pipe made of metal or plastic. Used to transport fluids or gases. ■ "I can't believe I got a ticket for speeding in my car while going through the tube of the highway!"
vroom A loud, explosive sound made by the engine of a vehicle, especially a motorcycle or car. ■ "I heard that car vroom as it zoomed down the highway."
Warning A caution or message to be careful about something, usually given to prevent harm. ■ The warning sign on the highway read "Caution: Moose Crossing Ahead".
wild An uncontrollable and erratic behavior, often resulting in chaos and destruction. ■ "John's wild driving caused a pileup on the highway. He was so out of control, he ran into a tree and ended up in the hospital."
zipping To move very quickly, especially while wearing a zipper. ■ "He was zipping down the highway in his shiny red sports car, making all the other drivers jealous of his speed and style."
zippy adjective characterized by quickness, especially in movement or thought ■ The zippy little car zipped down the highway at breakneck speed.
adversity The state of being in a difficult, unpleasant or trying situation. It's like life is throwing you curveballs and you have to catch them with a smile on your face. ■ "I had to deal with adversity when my car broke down on the highway and I was left stranded for hours."
aircraft An imaginary machine that can fly faster than a snail and slower than a tortoise, but always manages to get stuck in traffic on the highway. ■ "I can't believe my aircraft got stuck in traffic. It's like watching a sloth trying to catch up with a cheetah."
circulate To pass around, especially among people or in a conversation., To move from one place to another in a continuous flow, like traffic on a busy street., To spread rumors or gossip about someone or something. ■ "I can't seem to stop circulating around the office. I just can't sit still for more than 5 minutes!, "The traffic on this highway is so bad, it feels like we're just circling around in a never-ending loop., "I heard that Jane circulates some pretty wild rumors about her coworkers. I wonder if any of them are true?
Consulted To seek advice or assistance from a knowledgeable person or source. ■ John consulted his GPS before deciding which direction to take on the highway. But when he realized it was leading him towards a group of protesters, he quickly turned around and consulted Google Maps instead.
Consummate An example of perfection, often in a way that is humorous or sarcastic. ■ "My friend's driving skills are consummate, but they are also terrible. I mean, who needs to park when you can just leave your car on the highway?"
eights A group of eight people who are all terrible at driving but still insist on driving together. ■ "The eights drove down the highway like a pack of wild animals, swerving in and out of traffic while yelling obscenities at each other."
Enforcing The act of making someone do something they don't want to do by using force, intimidation or other coercive tactics. ■ "The police were enforcing the speed limit on the highway, but it didn't stop this driver from going 80 miles per hour. He just kept flashing his lights and honking at them!"
geared A device used to increase the speed of a machine or vehicle., Also, to be in high gear or ready for action. ■ I had to get my car geared up for the long drive down the highway., We were all geared for a surprise party when our friend walked in.
levy A tax or fee, especially one imposed by a government on goods or services. ■ The government decided to impose a new tax on gasoline to fund the construction of a new highway. This decision was met with outrage from drivers who complained that it was just another way for the government to levy money out of their pockets. A military action in which soldiers are sent across the border into an enemy's territory, often with the intent of capturing territory or destroying enemy infrastructure. ■ "I heard they're planning to launch a levy against the neighboring country to secure their borders and protect their resources.", A person who is constantly looking for an excuse to take a break or do something else that they consider more enjoyable than what they are currently doing. ■ "I'm sorry, I can't focus on this project right now. I have a serious case of the levys."
motorcycle A two-wheeled vehicle with a motor that propels it, often used for transportation and adventure. ■ The motorcycle driver revved the engine as they zoomed past the slow-moving cars on the highway, but crashed into the median soon after. "Looks like my motorcycle wasn't very stable," he said to the paramedics.
radar A device that uses radio waves to detect and track objects, such as cars or planes, by measuring the time it takes for the waves to bounce back. ■ "I was driving down the highway when my radar started going off. I thought I was going fast, but then I realized my speedometer was broken and my car was actually moving at a snail's pace."
Regeneration The process of becoming new and fresh again, often in a miraculous or supernatural way. ■ "After his car broke down on the highway, John claimed he had a religious experience and was regenerated. But when he tried to drive home, he found that his car still wouldn't start."
roadblocks A series of obstacles or barriers placed on a road by authorities in order to prevent people from going somewhere they shouldn't. Often used by politicians who want to avoid being seen with certain people. ■ "I can't believe they put roadblocks up for the presidential visit. I mean, we can drive on the highway without any problems."
roadster A type of car that is designed for speed and agility, often with a convertible top. ■ "I was driving my roadster down the highway when I saw a cop coming up behind me. I floored it and did a quick U-turn, but unfortunately the cop had already clocked my speed."
salvage The act of saving something from destruction or ruin, often involving the recovery of valuable items. ■ "When my car broke down on the highway, I had to salvage as much as I could from the wreckage before calling for a tow truck."
shifts A sudden and dramatic change in someone's behavior, often accompanied by a complete reversal of their previous stance. ■ "John was always a bit of a jerk, but after witnessing a near-miss accident on the highway, he had a major shift in his attitude and started being more considerate of others."
side The part of a thing that is not directly in front of or facing you, often used to indicate an opinion or attitude. ■ "I think we should take the road on the side of the highway, it's faster.", "He always takes the side of the underdog, no matter what., "She was very opinionated and always had strong views on every topic, even those on the side of the road."
snap An incredibly sharp and sudden change in a situation, often resulting in an unexpected outcome. ■ John's car broke down on the highway, but instead of getting angry, he just snapped his fingers and summoned a tow truck with telekinesis. People who say there's no such thing as magic have never met John.
straightaway A sudden and immediate change in direction, especially when it is unexpected. ■ "I was driving down the highway when I suddenly turned straightaway to go to the grocery store. My passengers were confused, but they quickly realized we had forgotten something."
taxicab A yellow vehicle with four wheels that charges you an arm and a leg to get you from point A to point B. ■ "I just can't believe I had to pay $50 for a 10-minute ride in a taxicab. It's like highway robbery on wheels!"
thrusts An action performed by a person or object with force to propel something forward, often in a sexual context. ■ "I have to admit, I've been thrusting my car down the highway at some pretty impressive speeds lately. It's like I'm trying to prove that I'm not afraid of speeding tickets!
Trauma A sudden and overwhelming event that causes extreme distress or shock, often leading to psychological or physical injury. ■ "After witnessing a car accident on the highway, John suffered from road trauma for weeks. He couldn't drive without feeling anxious and nauseous."
Turbo A machine that increases the speed of a vehicle or piece of equipment by using a jet of air. ■ "I need to install a turbo on my car if I want to keep up with my friends on the highway."