| 释义 |
Definition of autoroute in English: autoroutenoun ˈɔːtəruːtˈôdōˌro͞ot A French motorway. Example sentencesExamples - The French police have recently cracked down on speeding on the autoroute.
- Just five months after the Olympics, he was killed in a head-on collision, on the autoroute between Marseille and Lyon, on his way home from a training session in the south of France.
- My reverie ends abruptly as I join the wrong exit lane from the autoroute, one reserved for drivers with a prepayment card.
- I would suggest that wherever possible you stick to the main autoroutes, though bear in mind that you will have to pay tolls on the French motorways.
- About half of all Beaujolais is sold under the basic appellation Beaujolais, which comes from the Bas Beaujolais and the flatter land to the immediate west of the main north - south autoroute around Belleville.
- After a final night I bade a fond adieu, then raced back up the autoroute to Calais in good spirits.
- In the 80s, the Mayor and the province agreed to turn the Metropolitain into a two-level highway by adding a tunnel below the existing autoroute.
- From Calais, the fastest way is the A16 autoroute towards Boulogne.
- The French rule automatically lowers speed limits (by 20 kph on autoroutes, 10 kph on main roads) in rain.
- From Calais at midnight we drove straight into a wall of rain on the autoroute.
- We briefly chatted and we had agreed how much superior a drive in the countryside was to the blandness of the autoroute, and the many toll stations that appeared along the way.
- Anyone who takes a motoring holiday in France soon learns to avoid buying fuel on the autoroutes, where the prices are much higher than elsewhere and do not seem to vary much between one petrol company and another.
- There are shopping malls as hideous as any in Orange County, and an autoroute, the A63, that rumbles with trucks headed north from Spain.
Synonyms street, road, roadway, avenue, boulevard, way
Origin 1960s: from French, from auto(mobile) 'car' + route 'route'. Definition of autoroute in US English: autoroutenounˈôdōˌro͞ot A highway in a French-speaking country. Example sentencesExamples - My reverie ends abruptly as I join the wrong exit lane from the autoroute, one reserved for drivers with a prepayment card.
- Just five months after the Olympics, he was killed in a head-on collision, on the autoroute between Marseille and Lyon, on his way home from a training session in the south of France.
- The French rule automatically lowers speed limits (by 20 kph on autoroutes, 10 kph on main roads) in rain.
- From Calais at midnight we drove straight into a wall of rain on the autoroute.
- I would suggest that wherever possible you stick to the main autoroutes, though bear in mind that you will have to pay tolls on the French motorways.
- We briefly chatted and we had agreed how much superior a drive in the countryside was to the blandness of the autoroute, and the many toll stations that appeared along the way.
- After a final night I bade a fond adieu, then raced back up the autoroute to Calais in good spirits.
- In the 80s, the Mayor and the province agreed to turn the Metropolitain into a two-level highway by adding a tunnel below the existing autoroute.
- About half of all Beaujolais is sold under the basic appellation Beaujolais, which comes from the Bas Beaujolais and the flatter land to the immediate west of the main north - south autoroute around Belleville.
- The French police have recently cracked down on speeding on the autoroute.
- Anyone who takes a motoring holiday in France soon learns to avoid buying fuel on the autoroutes, where the prices are much higher than elsewhere and do not seem to vary much between one petrol company and another.
- From Calais, the fastest way is the A16 autoroute towards Boulogne.
- There are shopping malls as hideous as any in Orange County, and an autoroute, the A63, that rumbles with trucks headed north from Spain.
Synonyms street, road, roadway, avenue, boulevard, way
Origin 1960s: from French, from auto(mobile) ‘car’ + route ‘route’. |