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chicane
/ ʃɪˈkeɪn /
noun
- a bridge or whist hand without trumps
- motor racing a short section of sharp narrow bends formed by barriers placed on a motor-racing circuit to provide an additional test of driving skill
- a less common word for chicanery
verb
- tr to deceive or trick by chicanery
- tr to quibble about; cavil over
- intr to use tricks or chicanery
Derived Forms
- chiˈcaner, noun
Other Words From
- chi·caner noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of chicane1
Word History and Origins
Origin of chicane1
Example Sentences
However, the Brazilian was disqualified for cutting the chicane and Prost was crowned champion.
Norris took second place from Verstappen by cutting across the grass, missing the right-hander that makes up the second part of the chicane at Turns Four and Five.
It was the Australian’s overtaking move at the second chicane that allowed Charles Leclerc to nip ahead of Norris and started the sequence of events that led to the Ferrari driver winning.
First, Piastri passed Norris at the second chicane on the first lap, and the manoeuvre delayed Norris, allowing Leclerc to move into second place.
A new wooden bench sits on a traffic-calming chicane in a road, at a diagonal angle with a view of a large wall.
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