Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of gyratory.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word gyratories.

Examples

  • But the inherent speeds of large one-way systems can make for terrifying travel on foot or by bicycle. believes gyratories are responsible for putting more people in cars , while deterring those who would rather walk or cycle.

    The Guardian World News 2011

  • Do something about it then, post examples of other gyratories that are a pain.

    The Guardian World News 2011

  • To see whether that is true, the past two weeks has taken me on a pilgrimage to London's worst gyratories.

    The Guardian World News 2011

  • As with other gyratories, traffic comes in fast, angry waves with aggressive responses to anyone holding up traffic, even to taxis picking up fares from outside a supermarket.

    The Guardian World News 2011

  • London's worst 10 London gyratories for cyclists | Laura Laker

    The Guardian World News 2011

  • One-way gyratories became popular with 1960s and 1970s urban planning, designed to move large volumes of traffic fast.

    The Guardian World News 2011

  • London's worst 10 London gyratories for cyclists | Laura Laker 22 hrs ago Manchester Evening News Burglar jailed after trying to smother pensioner, 76, with pillow Grave concern

    BBC News - Home 2011

  • As with most gyratories traffic feels faster than in surrounding two-way streets and pedestrian crossings create a "starting line" feeling when the lights turn green.

    The Guardian World News 2011

  • Do you have strong feelings about or experiences good or bad, of gyratories in your town or city?

    The Guardian World News 2011

  • Local traffic management schemes can be redesigned to allow cyclists through them and urban gyratories can be removed.

    The Guardian World News 2010

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.