¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Tarmacked
1. tarmac [v] - See also: tarmac
Lexicographical Neighbors of Tarmacked
Literary usage of Tarmacked
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Sudan, Oil, and Human Rights by Jemera Rone (2003)
"In 1998 and 1999, the oil company cleared a non-tarmacked road from Bentiu to
Duar, Guk, and Ryer/Thar ..."
2. Landscapes of Tuscany: A Countryside Guide by Elizabeth Mizon (2002)
"... you should be walking up a rough, partly-tarmacked road that leads back towards
the pretty farmhouse on the knoll. Within sight of the farm, ..."
3. Landscapes of Mallorca by Valerie Crespí-Green (2004)
"The track is roughly tarmacked at first, but beyond a stretch of faded red 'tiling',
the way becomes a wide lane which you follow all the way through the ..."
4. Daytrips Spain and Portugal: 50 One Day Advnetures by Car, Rail Or Ferry by Norman P. T. Renouf (2001)
"Once the rough path comes to an end, the tarmacked road leads down into Sao Pedro,
and, if you pass this way on the second or fourth Sunday of the week, ..."
5. Ireland by Peter Singer (2004)
"Most tracks have been tarmacked over the past couple of decades — to the walker's
regret but to the delight of motorists. Despite access by road, ..."
6. Tahiti and French Polynesia by Claude Herve-Bazin (2000)
"Most are tarmacked and those that are not are nevertheless suitable for hired
vehicles. The speed limit is generally 60 kph (37 mph) out of town and 40 kph ..."
Other Resources:
