seatbelt
/ˈsitˌbɛlt/A strap that holds you safely in your seat inside a vehicle.
Example: Always fasten your seatbelt before the car moves.

A214 words · Elementary
Road and rail vocabulary for everyday journeys, including the motorway, a roundabout and petrol, plus a tram, a timetable and a bus stop.

A strap that holds you safely in your seat inside a vehicle.
Example: Always fasten your seatbelt before the car moves.

A circle in the road where several roads meet and traffic moves one way in a ring.
Example: Take the second exit at the roundabout for the airport.

All the vehicles that are moving on a road at one time.
Example: There's always heavy traffic on this road at five.

The liquid you put in a car so that the engine can run.
Example: We need to stop for petrol before the motorway.

A wide fast road with several lanes for long journeys between cities.
Example: The motorway is closed, so we're taking the back roads.

The part of a vehicle that burns fuel to make it move.
Example: The mechanic checked the engine for problems.

A device in a car that makes a loud noise as a warning.
Example: He pressed the horn to warn the cyclist.

A brake you pull by hand, used to stop a parked car from moving.
Example: Always put the handbrake on when you park on a hill.

A light on a car that flashes to show which way you are turning.
Example: He forgot to use his indicator before turning.

The front part of a car that covers the engine.
Example: Steam came from under the bonnet after the long drive.

A long vehicle that carries people through city streets on metal rails.
Example: The tram stops right outside our apartment building.

A printed list showing when buses or trains leave and arrive.
Example: Check the timetable — I think they've changed the Sunday times.

The way that a bus or train follows from its start to its end.
Example: This bus takes a different route on Sundays.

A place at the side of the road where people wait to get on a large public vehicle.
Example: We waited at the bus stop for twenty minutes in the rain.
