great road
now somewhat archaic or historical
noun
A main road, the principal highway.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Adams (1583–1652), Church of England clergyman. In use with reference to France after French grand chemin or grand rue.
- shake hole
- shaken
- shaken baby syndrome
- Shake 'n Bake
- shake 'n' bake
- shake on
- shake one's booty
- shake one's fist
- shake one's head
- shake one's moneymaker
- shake (or quake) in one's shoes (or boots)
- shake (or tremble) like a leaf
- shake-out
- shaker
- Shakeress
- Shaker Heights
- Shakerism
- shake someone down
- shake someone off
- shake someone up
- shake something off
- shake something out
- shake something up
- Shakespearean
- Shakespeare, William