Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Road vehicles other than cars in British Thesaurus
Road vehicles other than cars
camper van (noun)
British a motor vehicle used for living in on holidays. It is smaller than a caravan.
caravan (noun)
British a vehicle that people can live and travel in on holiday. Caravans are usually towed (=pulled) by a car. The American word is trailer
Chelsea tractor (noun)
Britishhumorous a name for a large four-wheel drive vehicle that people drive around towns and cities although it is more suitable for roads in the country
coach (noun)
British a long comfortable vehicle for carrying a large number of passengers, especially on long journeys
dump truck (noun)
American a dumper truck
dustcart (noun)
British a truck with a large metal container for carrying waste materials from dustbins. The American word is garbage truck.
earth mover (noun)
a large vehicle for digging holes and moving large quantities of earth
fire engine (noun)
a large road vehicle that firefighters use for driving to a fire and carrying the equipment they need
fire truck (noun)
American a fire engine
flatbed (noun)
mainly American a truck or trailer with no roof or sides, used for carrying large or heavy goods
float (noun)
a large vehicle decorated and driven as part of a parade
four-by-four (noun)
a vehicle that has four-wheel drive
four-wheel drive (noun)
a vehicle that has this system
a type of bus that people use for travelling long distances in the US
gritter (noun)
British a truck that spreads grit or salt on roads that have ice on them. The American word is sander.
heavy goods vehicle (noun)
British an HGV
juggernaut (noun)
Land Rover ()
a type of vehicle that can travel on roads and over rough ground, used especially by farmers
milk float (noun)
British a small truck used for delivering milk to people’s homes
motor home (noun)
a large road vehicle designed for living in while travelling
moving van (noun)
people carrier (noun)
British an MPV
quad bike (noun)
British a vehicle with four big tyres that you sit on and control like a motorbike
recovery vehicle (noun)
British a truck that removes vehicles that have been in an accident or have broken down (=stopped working)
recreational vehicle (noun)
American an RV
road train (noun)
Australian a very long vehicle consisting of a truck pulling several trailers, used for carrying goods
single decker (noun)
sport utility vehicle (noun)
an SUV
tractor-trailer (noun)
American an articulated lorry
trailer (noun)
American a caravan pulled by a car
trailer (noun)
American a caravan used as a permanent home
tram (noun)
British a long narrow vehicle that travels along metal tracks in the middle of a street and is used as public transport in some places
trolley (noun)
trolley car (noun)
American a trolley that runs on rails