catch a tramp
v. phr.— «He was going to stand on the road and catch a tramp back to the kibbutz.» —by Lynne Reid Banks Broken Bridge Apr. 1, 1995. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
road pricing n.— «Transport Secretary Alistair Darling has proposed charging drivers the equivalent of up to two dollars, 30 cents for every mile traveled on the nation’s most congested highways. “Road pricing,” as it’s...
fifi n.— «Actually, in Juvie, they used to call it a Fifi and it was a rubber glove instead of a sock.» —“The road to hell is paved with…socks” by spawnsong in Montreal, Can. Make your sister think I love...
road to Damascus n.— «There is nowhere any mention that on his Road to Damascus, from federalist to separatist, Mr. Parizeau was defeated as a Progressive Conservative candidate.» —“Parizeau profile” by H.W...
road to Damascus
n.— «Mr. Roosevelt has always been a progressive, but never an insurgent. Is he now on the road to Damascus?» —State Journal (Lincoln, Neb.) Aug. 21, 1910. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
road to Damascus n.— «The correspondent of the Daily News at The Hague, who asks whether the Kaiser has found his road to Damascus, says: “A cabinet messenger arrived here this morning from Berlin with fresh instructions to Count...