driving+out
41Driving licence in New Zealand — The New Zealand driver s licence system is a graduated system, which has been in place (with modifications, such as the L plate requirement) since 1987. It consists of three phases for a car licence, each with varying levels of conditions.… …
42Driving licence in the United Kingdom — The front and reverse sides of a full UK driving licence. In the United Kingdom, the driving licence is the official document which authorises its holder to operate various types of motor vehicle on public roads. In England, Scotland and Wales… …
43Driving licence in Sweden — Swedish driving licences (Swedish: Körkort) adhere to a standard set in the European Economic Area. Eighteen is the minimum age to obtain a licence.[1] Contents 1 Practical Training 2 Theoretical Training …
44Driving licence in the Republic of Ireland — A driving licence issued by the Department of Transport Tourism and Sport through a Principal Local Authority is required to drive most forms of motorized vehicles in public in the state. Based on the European driving licence standards, neither… …
45Driving Range — Ein Golfplatz ist ein Areal in der Natur, auf dem Golf gespielt wird. Es handelt sich somit um eine besondere Form der Sportstätte. Normalerweise wird ein Golfplatz von einem Golfarchitekten entworfen. Wesentliche Elemente sind dabei Abschläge,… …
46driving and coaching — ▪ horsemanship art or sport of controlling and directing draft animals from a coach or other conveyance to which they are harnessed. The animal most commonly employed is the horse, but the mule, ass, ox, reindeer, and dog have been, and… …
47Driving in Slovenia — Contents 1 Speed Limits 2 Right of Way 3 Daytime Running Headlamps 4 Toll Roads 5 Parking in Cities …
48driving — I noun 1. hitting a golf ball off of a tee with a driver he sliced his drive out of bounds • Syn: ↑drive • Derivationally related forms: ↑drive, ↑drive (for: ↑drive) …
49out — /aʊt / (say owt) adverb 1. forth from, away from, or not in a place, position, state, etc.: out of order. 2. away from one s home, country, etc.: *Down by the store a camel train was just setting out loaded with the quarterly supplies of a… …
50out\ of\ nowhere — adv. phr. Without having been seen before; suddenly and unexpectedly. Mr. Jones was driving too fast on the express highway when a police patrol car appeared out of nowhere and stopped him. Syn.: out of the blue …
