motorway

As nouns the difference between bypass and motorway

is that bypass is a road that passes around something, such as a residential area while motorway is (british|ireland|new zealand|parts of australia) a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the united states and other places called freeway.

As a verb bypass

is to avoid an obstacle etc, by constructing or using a bypass.

As nouns the difference between ginnel and motorway

is that ginnel is (british|especially yorkshire and lancashire) a narrow passageway or alley often between terraced houses while motorway is (british|ireland|new zealand|parts of australia) a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the united states and other places called freeway.

As a noun motorway

is (british|ireland|new zealand|parts of australia) a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the united states and other places called freeway.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As a verb route

is .

As a noun motorway is

(british|ireland|new zealand|parts of australia) a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the united states and other places called freeway.

As nouns the difference between motorway and tollway

is that motorway is (british|ireland|new zealand|parts of australia) a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the united states and other places called freeway while tollway is a toll road or toll highway, where a fee is charged in order to travel on it; a turnpike.

As nouns the difference between tollroad and motorway

is that tollroad is while motorway is (british|ireland|new zealand|parts of australia) a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the united states and other places called freeway.

As nouns the difference between runaway and motorway

is that runaway is a person or animal that runs away or has run away; a person, animal, or organization that escapes limitations while motorway is (british|ireland|new zealand|parts of australia) a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the united states and other places called freeway.

As nouns the difference between motorway and interstate

is that motorway is (british|ireland|new zealand|parts of australia) a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the united states and other places called freeway while interstate is (us) a freeway that is part of the.

As an adjective interstate is

(chiefly|us|and|australia) of, or relating to two or more states.

As an adverb interstate is

(chiefly|us|and|australia) crossing states (usually provincial state, but also eg multinational sense).

As nouns the difference between motorway and road

is that motorway is a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the United States and other places called freeway while road is the act of riding on horseback.

As nouns the difference between clearway and motorway

is that clearway is a road or other path that is kept free of obstructions, or on which stopping is strictly regulated, in order to maintain free flow of movement while motorway is a broad highway designed for high speed traffic, having restrictions on the vehicle types permitted and merging lanes instead of cross traffic; in parts of the United States and other places called freeway.