Porsche
98
4.3
- proper noun
- /ˈpɔrʃə/
:
Porsche
- He's driving a Porsche Cabriolet wearing a Brioni suit.
- Porsche 911
- drive a Porsche
- get a Porsche
It feels a lot like a Porsche, actually.
- It feels a lot like a Porsche, actually.
- I was sending transporters into Porsche UK Reading.
- I don't want a Porsche, I want the Honda.
- And in the car thing, well, you get your first, you know, your first Porsche feels really cool.
- Like, we can direct positive vibes towards Porsche for doing it right.
- BMW is down, Porsche is down, Mercedes is down, Volkswagen is down.
- They are Porsche Taycan, Rivian and Tesla Cybertruck.
Examples
-
Tyler jumps out of her Porsche and sees Utah sitting in his car.
Fiction book (1991) -
So I have got myself a new Porsche McCann.
-
I can get you a new car, like a Porsche or something.
-
Are you telling me that the Porsche is yours?
-
How does a Porsche wind up in a place like this?
-
Then I spotted the Porsche pulled up at the end of the circular drive.
Fiction book (1991) -
At the Riverside Raceway, I decided a Porsche was the kind of car I wanted.
Fiction book (1993) -
Easily doing 135 mph, the Porsche stops on a dime in front of Jimmie's house.
Fiction book (1994) -
Jimmie's Street Morning: A silver Porsche whips the corner leading to Jimmie's home, in hyper drive.
Fiction book (1994) -
I saw a stunning Porsche parked outside the cafe this morning.
Synonyms
29
2.3
A business that makes and sells cars
Surface Forms
Etymology
Porsche is the family name of engineer Ferdinand Porsche, and it became the name of his German car company. So Porsche now stands for the famous brand of fast, high-quality sports cars and luxury vehicles.