pull-in
- noun
- UK
- The pull-in along the highway was filled with trucks, as drivers rested and grabbed meals.
Examples
-
The truck driver told us that he stopped at one place on his journey, and that was at a pull-in somewhere out of London.
-
She suggested stopping at a pull-in where they could stretch their legs and have a quick snack.
-
After driving for hours, the weary travelers finally took a break at a nearby pull-in to enjoy some coffee.
Synonyms
Place where people stay in their cars to eat or watch a movie
A place by the road where truck drivers stop for fuel, food, and rest
A place beside a road where people stop to rest, use toilets, or buy food
A place on a highway where travelers stop for fuel, food, and toilets
A small cafe by the road where truck drivers stop to eat and rest
How Big
- UK
- UK
- UK
- UK
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pull-in comes from the simple parts pull and in, like when a car 'pulls in' to the side of the road. That's why a pull-in is a roadside stop or small café where drivers pull in to rest and eat.