- curb: an edge between a sidewalk and a roadway consisting of a line of curbstones (usually forming part of a gutter)
- This article describes several characteristic architectural elements typical of European megalithic (Stone Age) structures.
- A curb or kerb (see spelling differences) is the edge where a raised pavement/sidewalk/footpath, road median, or road shoulder meets an unraised street or other roadway. ...
- The edge between the pavement and the roadway, consisting of a line of kerbstones; To damage vehicle wheels or tyres by running into or over a pavement kerb
- (kerbing) A strip of kerb
- (Kerbs) Whilst Americans favour “curbs,” the British dominate F1 and so their spelling rules the programme, from bonnet and spanner to chequered flag, except here for “tyres.” (Rubbish! ...
- Ring of retaining stones against mound or cairn base
- Don’t mount the kerb if giving way to an emergency vehicle. Apart from the potential danger to pedestrians, you may risk causing damage to your tyres, wheels and hub caps.
- Curb (noun). As in the step up at the side of a street.
- The edge of a sidewalk, spelled “curb” in the US. In British English, curb has the same meaning as the American sense of “restraining or limiting something”, as in “to curb your desires”.
- A British term for a Curb -- a stone or cement ridge between the road and the sidewalk.
- Usually made of long stones or concrete, this is the edge where a raised pavement meets a road. It acts as a barrier to stop motorists driving onto the pavement.
- A profile fixed to a flat roof deck abutting an adjacent wall but not fixed to it. Usually of shaped timber construction.
- A hard stone like granite or good-quality pre-cast concrete used for bordering a road and limiting the footway.
- a raised border of rigid material formed at the edge of the carriageway.
- British spelling of curb.
- concrete edge of a road.
- A low retaining wall