Advertisement
Advertisement
chicane
/ ʃɪˈkeɪn /
noun
a bridge or whist hand without trumps
motor racing a short section of sharp narrow bends formed by barriers placed on a motor-racing circuit to provide an additional test of driving skill
a less common word for chicanery
verb
(tr) to deceive or trick by chicanery
(tr) to quibble about; cavil over
(intr) to use tricks or chicanery
Other Word Forms
- chicaner noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of chicane1
Word History and Origins
Origin of chicane1
Example Sentences
Norris challenged at the start and Verstappen cut the first chicane to retain the lead.
Russell ended the session parked on the grass beside the track before the Roggia chicane as a result of a power loss, which left him stuck in seventh gear with the rear wheels locked.
Leclerc had already been involved in another incident, when he dived for the inside of Russell in the second part of the Turn 12/13 chicane.
The changes to car behaviour caught Hamilton out when he braked hard for the Bus Stop chicane in sprint qualifying.
Norris now faces the same problem Piastri had in the sprint - giving the driver behind him the slipstream on the run up to the Les Combes chicane on the first lap.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse