Advertisement
Advertisement
limousine
[ lim-uh-zeen, lim-uh-zeen ]
noun
- any large, luxurious automobile, especially one driven by a chauffeur.
- a large sedan or small bus, especially one for transporting passengers to and from an airport, between train stations, etc.
- a former type of automobile having a permanently enclosed compartment for from three to five persons, with a roof projecting forward over the driver's seat in front.
limousine
/ ˈlɪməˌziːn; ˌlɪməˈziːn /
noun
- any large and luxurious car, esp one that has a glass division between the driver and passengers
- a former type of car in which the roof covering the rear seats projected over the driver's compartment
Word History and Origins
Origin of limousine1
Word History and Origins
Origin of limousine1
Example Sentences
It may not have been the same as being chauffeured around in a limousine, but it sure felt that way—for both of us.
Former cheerleader and marketing manager Tiffani Johnston told the Committee that Snyder put his hand on her thigh under the table at a team dinner, and later, pressed his hand into her back to coerce her to ride in a limousine with him.
A white stretch limousine took Tupac off to a private plane that awaited at the local airport.
"She looked me in the eye," one limousine driver recalled, surprised and grateful.
“The ride arrived, and it was a limousine-type car with a Virginia plate,” he recalled.
Abdi worked with his brother in a mobile phone store, as a DJ, and most recently, a limousine driver.
Knowing of their poverty, Jackson even sent a limousine to drive the entire family.
Mr. Cordyce smiled about his eyes as he closed his desk, ordered his limousine, and went out and locked the door of his office.
In the street a luxurious limousine was tooting for a ramshackle prairie schooner to turn to one side.
Ill bet some day Ill see you rolling down the avenue in a fine limousine just like Mrs. Van Astorbilt.
It was warm in his limousine, which was electrically heated.
He would find her and the green limousine chap with whom he would have a reckoning.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse