“Wrong place, wrong time,” DeCarli confirmed in a garage at Ferguson police headquarters.
Ford began tinkering in his garage in Detroit in the 1890s, trains and the horse and buggy was the dominant mode of transport.
For a lot of these guys, a good percentage of their income comes from the garage and comes from legitimate means.
I was going to break 100 on the golf course and clean out the garage.
He bought a garage and he offered a refuge or sorts to a faction of the Juárez cartel that threw in its lot with El Chapo.
Then it drove away, for K. must take it to the garage and walk back.
Then she turned and went to the garage, leaving John to his visit with Eileen.
Peter stepped from the garage, and seeing her, started in her direction.
She thrust the packet into a side pocket and started to the garage with the coat.
When she closed the garage doors she was particular about the locks.
1902, from French garage "shelter for a vehicle," originally "a place for storing something," from verb garer "to shelter," from Middle French garer "to shelter, dock ships," from Frankish *waron "to guard" or some other Germanic source (cf. Old High German waron "take care"), from Proto-Germanic *war-, from PIE root *wer- "to cover" (see warrant (n.)).
Influenced no doubt by the success of the recent Club run, and by the fact that more than 100 of its members are automobile owners, the N.Y.A.C. has decided to build a "garage," the French term for an automobile stable, at Travers Island, that will be of novel design, entirely different from any station in the country. [New York Athletic Club Journal, May 1902]Garage sale first attested 1966.
1906, from garage (n.). Related: Garaged; garaging.
noun
A kind of house music (1980s+)
