Most of the signs are read from left to right (e.g. sign sleep hill downwards, sleep hill upwards)
- 01 Sign Priority
- 02 Vehicle Crossing TypesHome
- 03 00 Lines
- 04 International Speed Limits
- 05 Pedestrian Crossing Types
- 06 Hazards
- 07 Flashing Beacon Types
- 08 Vehicle Types
- 09 Documents
- 10 Authorized Person Signals
- 11 Disabled Users Canes and Sticks
- 12 Abbreviations
- 13 Safety and Security
- 14 Accidents and Incidents
- 15 Clearway Urban Clearway Red Route
- 18 Motorway Stud Colors
- 17 Slip Road vs Side Road
- Words Phrases and Sentences
- January 2022 New Priority
Extras
Driving
Basic Dictionary
Phrase/word | Definition |
---|---|
level crossing | A place where a railway line and a road cross at the same level. |
road markings | Lines, symbols, or words painted on a road to give information or orders. |
traffic calming | Physical design and other measures put in place on roads to slow down traffic. |
halt sign | A traffic sign instructing drivers to come to a complete stop. |
lay-bys | Areas at the side of a road where vehicles can pull over in emergencies. |
passing space | An area on a narrow road where vehicles can pass each other. |
busy road junction | An intersection with a high volume of traffic. |
end of bridge parapet abutment wall | The termination point of a protective wall on the edge of a bridge. |
end of tunnel mouth | The exit or entrance point of a tunnel. |
Horse drawn vehicles likely to be in road ahead | Warning of possible presence of horse-drawn vehicles on the road ahead. |
reintroduction of trams | The reinstatement of tram services in an area. |
advanced stop signs | Additional stop signs placed ahead of the usual stop line. |
SIGNS introduced in 1930s | Traffic signs that were first introduced in the 1930s. |
drop back (reduce your speed and increase the distance) | Instruction to slow down and increase the distance between vehicles. |
keep well back | Advice to maintain a safe distance from the vehicle in front. |
dim-dip / dipped headlights | The use of headlights on a lower beam setting. |
dab the wound | To gently press a wound with a soft material to absorb blood. |
> equestrian crossings
Phrase/word | Definition |
---|---|
equestrian crossings | Crossings specifically designed for horse riders. |
road stud /cat’s eyes | Reflective devices embedded in the road surface to improve visibility at night or in low light. |
vehicle-activated signs | Traffic signs that are triggered by approaching vehicles. |
guideposts | Markers placed alongside roads to indicate direction or distance. |
no entry | A traffic sign indicating that entry is not allowed. |
keep left | A directive to keep to the left side of the road. |
halt at major road ahead | Instruction to stop at an upcoming major road. |
diverted traffic | Indication that traffic is being redirected from its usual route. |
soft verges for distance shown | Warning of soft edges on the road for a specified distance. |
using dip and lights
You must make sure that other road users can see you, but you don’t want to dazzle them. Use your dipped headlights during the day if visibility is poor. If visibility falls below 100 meters (328 feet), you may use your rear fog lights, but don’t forget to turn them off when the visibility improves.
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