Tarmac vs Macadamise - What's the difference?
tarmac | macadamise | Related terms |
Macadamise has no English definition.
The bituminous surface of a road.
* '>citation
(lb) The area of an airport where planes park or maneuver.
(British, Canada) To pave.
* {{quote-book, 2008, Valerie Belsey, Exploring Green Lanes in North and North-West Devon
, passage=To your left is a green lane, partly tarmacked with chippings, which leads up to a little car-parking area. }}
* 2014 ,
(aviation) To spend time idling on a runway, usually waiting for takeoff clearance.
* {{quote-book, 1989, Donald F. Wood & James C. Johnson, Contemporary Transportation
, passage="It is not unusual these days for the time spent tarmacking to exceed the time spent in the air, " said Senator John Danforth, R-Mo.}}
Macadamise is likely misspelled.
Macadamise has no English definition.
As a noun tarmac
is the bituminous surface of a road.As a verb tarmac
is to pave.tarmac
English
(wikipedia tarmac)Noun
(en noun)Usage notes
* The tarmac is any area of an airfield that is paved. It is often used to describe planes that are still sitting on a paved surface due to some sort of delay.See also
* asphaltVerb
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Taking the rough with the smooth: Bolton residents anger over half-tarmaced road, ITV Granada:
- Residents in Bolton are angry after workmen tarmaced only one half of their road leaving the other half strewn with potholes.
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