Cars
//ˈkɑɹz//
Word Type
Noun
The word "cars" can be used as a noun.
Word Relationships
Typical Location
Capable Of
bottom over hump backed bridges corner well cost lot of money cost money cost more than houses crash crossing bridge crowd each other during rush hour crowd freeway deform drive over ground driven expect to use gas fail to operate get to town go fast go fast or slow leave roads move people near buildings near pedestrians need oil need repairs pass bus race race around tracks race each other race eachother race with each other require petrol roll downhill slow down spend gas take people places travel at eighty miles hour travel on county highway travel on highway traveling down road turn left turn right use alcohol to go faster use fuel
Dbpedia Genre
Defined As
Inflected/Variant Forms
Has Part
been around for hundred years breaks to help stop bumper bumpers chairs inside diesel engines doors engine four doors four wheels glove compartments leather while other just have vinyl locks in doors multiple doors radios registration numbers seat belts seat for people to sit in seats stripes trunks trunks to store things in two headlights two wheels wheels windows windscreens
Prerequisites
Has Property
Instance Of
Type Of (IsA)
album automobiles band best understood mechanically buy ecological bombs faster than bicycles form of personal transportation inefficent means of transportation larger than bicycles major cause of pollution means of transportation oldsmobiles one kind of thing popular form of transport smaller than trucks things vehicules video game
Located Near
Made Of
Not Capable Of
Receives Action
bought at market built by union workers designed by people driven driven by drivers driven by humans driven by people driven on roads found in parking lot made in factories made in many colors made in other peoples countries painted for asthetic reasons parked in car parks parked in drive way propelled by motors tested for safety used mainly for transportation
Related Terms
More for "cars"
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.