Etymology: [ o-t&-mO-"bEl, "o-t&-mO ] (adjective.) 1883. From French automobile, from Ancient Greek αὐτός (autós, “self”) + French mobile (“moving”), from Latin mobilis (“movable”).
A type of vehicle designed to move on the ground under its own stored power and intended to carry a driver, a small number of additional passengers, and a very limited amount of other load, To travel by automobile, Automobiles are usually propelled by internal combustion engines using volatile inflammable liquids, as gasoline or petrol, alcohol, naphtha, etc, steam engines, or electric motors, The power of the driving motor varies from about 4 to 50 H, a self-propelled vehicle suitable for use on a street or roadway, car, auto, An enclosed passenger vehicle powered by an engine, An automobile vehicle or mechanism; esp, for ordinary vehicles, ranging from the run- about to the touring car, up to as high as 200 H, 1 own body; 2 health problems; 3 car (literally) see also car, any self-propelled land vehicle of a type that must be registered and licensed in the State in which it is owned, Coverage for vehicles and trailers used personally or in a farm/business operation, n A transportation device hailed as the solution to the problem of providing transit without creating the pollution generated by a horse, An automobile is a car. Four-wheeled automotive vehicle designed for passenger transportation, commonly propelled by an internal combustion engine using a volatile fuel. The modern automobile consists of about 14,000 parts, divided into several structural and mechanical systems. These include the steel body, containing the passenger and storage space, which sits on the chassis or steel frame; the internal combustion gasoline engine, which powers the car by means of a transmission; the steering and braking systems, which control the car's motion; and the electrical system, which includes a battery, alternator, and other devices. Subsystems involve fuel, exhaust, lubrication, cooling, suspension, and tires. Though experimental vehicles were built in the 18th and mid-19th century, not until the 1880s did Gottlieb Daimler and Karl Benz in Germany begin separately to manufacture cars commercially. In the U.S., James and William Packard and Ransom Olds were among the first auto manufacturers, and by 1898 there were 50 U.S. manufacturers. Some early cars operated by steam engine, such as those made from c. 1902 by Francis E. and Freelan O. Stanley. The internal combustion engine was used by Henry Ford when he introduced the Model T in 1908; Ford would soon revolutionize the industry with his use of the assembly line. In the 1930s European manufacturers began to make small, affordable cars such as the Volkswagen. In the 1950s and '60s, U.S. automakers produced larger, more luxurious cars with more automatic features. In the 1970s and '80s Japanese manufacturers exported their small, reliable, fuel-efficient cars worldwide, and their increasing popularity spurred U.S. automakers to produce similar models. See also axle, brake, bus, carburetor, electric automobile, fuel injection, motorcycle, truck. automobile racing electric automobile suspension automobile United Automobile Workers United Automobile Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America UAW, for specially built racing cars, n mobil, Automobiles are also commonly, and generally in British usage, called motor cars, 4-wheeled motor vehicle; usually propelled by an internal combustion engine; "he needs a car to get to work", subset of road users with a motorized vehicle - not allowed on the lanes reserved for cyclists, n a vehicle with wheels used to carry people; a car, > qiche, travel in an automobile, auto, cage, Plural of automobile, dated, third-person singular of automobile,
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A type of vehicle designed to move on the ground under its own stored power and intended to carry a driver, a small number of additional passengers, and a very limited amount of other load
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To travel by automobile
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Automobiles are usually propelled by internal combustion engines using volatile inflammable liquids, as gasoline or petrol, alcohol, naphtha, etc
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steam engines, or electric motors
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The power of the driving motor varies from about 4 to 50 H
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a self-propelled vehicle suitable for use on a street or roadway
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car, auto isim
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An enclosed passenger vehicle powered by an engine
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An automobile vehicle or mechanism; esp
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for ordinary vehicles, ranging from the run- about to the touring car, up to as high as 200 H
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1 own body; 2 health problems; 3 car (literally) see also car
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any self-propelled land vehicle of a type that must be registered and licensed in the State in which it is owned
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Coverage for vehicles and trailers used personally or in a farm/business operation
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n A transportation device hailed as the solution to the problem of providing transit without creating the pollution generated by a horse
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An automobile is a car. Four-wheeled automotive vehicle designed for passenger transportation, commonly propelled by an internal combustion engine using a volatile fuel. The modern automobile consists of about 14,000 parts, divided into several structural and mechanical systems. These include the steel body, containing the passenger and storage space, which sits on the chassis or steel frame; the internal combustion gasoline engine, which powers the car by means of a transmission; the steering and braking systems, which control the car's motion; and the electrical system, which includes a battery, alternator, and other devices. Subsystems involve fuel, exhaust, lubrication, cooling, suspension, and tires. Though experimental vehicles were built in the 18th and mid-19th century, not until the 1880s did Gottlieb Daimler and Karl Benz in Germany begin separately to manufacture cars commercially. In the U.S., James and William Packard and Ransom Olds were among the first auto manufacturers, and by 1898 there were 50 U.S. manufacturers. Some early cars operated by steam engine, such as those made from c. 1902 by Francis E. and Freelan O. Stanley. The internal combustion engine was used by Henry Ford when he introduced the Model T in 1908; Ford would soon revolutionize the industry with his use of the assembly line. In the 1930s European manufacturers began to make small, affordable cars such as the Volkswagen. In the 1950s and '60s, U.S. automakers produced larger, more luxurious cars with more automatic features. In the 1970s and '80s Japanese manufacturers exported their small, reliable, fuel-efficient cars worldwide, and their increasing popularity spurred U.S. automakers to produce similar models. See also axle, brake, bus, carburetor, electric automobile, fuel injection, motorcycle, truck. automobile racing electric automobile suspension automobile United Automobile Workers United Automobile Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America UAW
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for specially built racing cars
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n mobil
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Automobiles are also commonly, and generally in British usage, called motor cars
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4-wheeled motor vehicle; usually propelled by an internal combustion engine; "he needs a car to get to work"
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subset of road users with a motorized vehicle - not allowed on the lanes reserved for cyclists
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n a vehicle with wheels used to carry people; a car
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada automobile kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. automobile kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan automobile kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
