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liftback

American  
[lift-bak] / ˈlɪftˌbæk /

noun

Automotive.
  1. hatchback.


Etymology

Origin of liftback

First recorded in 1975–80; lift + (hatch)back

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

While the Integra Type S is more liftback than hatchback, it actually has more cargo space behind its rear seats than the Golf R does.

From Seattle Times

Ten cubic-feet of trunk space reside under its liftback glass.

From Fox News

It has a dramatically low nose with a razor-blade grille, long character lines and a strong set of shoulders over the rear fenders created by the tapered greenhouse, which conceals a large liftback in lieu of a trunk.

From Fox News

The Polestar 2 is a four-door liftback sedan with all-wheel-drive, 408 hp and an expected range of 275 miles per charge.

From Fox News

The company’s program manager, Jim Thompson, tells Fox News Autos that the Aero X liftback cap first went on sale last May, but that the orders started flooding in when a Facebook post featuring a truck on the highway fitted with one of them went viral last week after it was reported on by The Drive.

From Fox News