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Autocar

Autocar

1 4.8
A weekly British magazine about cars with news, reviews, and motorsport
  • proper noun
  • /ˈɔːtəˌkɑː/
  • Literature
: Autocar
  • To do so, its CEO is planning one or two more Ghost-based models beyond the as-yet-unnamed Ghost Coupe due next year, perhaps to be called the Corniche, according to a report in Autocar.

Examples

  • But Autocar reports that instead of taking a fresh sheet of paper to sketch it all over again, Audi might choose to pay homage to the original design for the new iteration.

    Blog text (4)
  • In a report by Autocar, Tesla's Franz von Holzhausen said the work is underway even as the California start-up slowly ramps up production of its just-launched Model S, and plans to launch Model X late next year.

    Blog text (14)
  • The next-generation Mini hatchback will have a five-door version, for the first time in the model's 53-year-old history, Autocar reveals.

    Blog text (25)
  • Von Holzhausen said as much to Autocar, adding that further down the road the company will look to also make a pickup, which is "a market for which the torque of an electric motor would be ideally suited," he said.

    Blog text (14)
  • Sales might not be the only part of it, though; the headline of the Autocar piece says the CEO wants the new models because they’re "required to give Rolls-Royce a proper identity."

    Blog text (8)
  • According to Autocar, a British magazine, they have increased headroom and legroom in the latest car model.

  • The latest article in Autocar discusses the new features of electric cars coming this year.

  • In its latest issue, Autocar provides a comprehensive review of the newest sports cars on the market.

Surface Forms

Autocar main

Etymology

Autocar comes from the prefix auto- meaning 'self' or used for 'automobile', plus car meaning 'vehicle'. That's a clear name for a magazine about cars, which is why Autocar publishes car news and reviews.