spoiler
- noun
- /ˈspɔɪlər/
- Specialized
- The car's rear spoiler improves its aerodynamics and keeps it stable at high speeds.
- rear spoiler
- car spoiler
- front spoiler
It's not too large, but it does have a spoiler, makes the down forces are better.
- It's not too large, but it does have a spoiler, makes the down forces are better.
- But I can tell you a centre door, wing, spoiler wheel and those kind of cosmetic parts very expensive.
Examples
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Perhaps it looks better from the rear, sporting quad exhausts and the dry carbon fiber spoiler.
Blog text (29) -
Yes, that's right, the rear spoiler, it is massive.
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It's not too large, but it does have a spoiler, makes the down forces are better.
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Take, for example, the "wing" that replaced the rear spoiler for a few years.
Blog text (11) -
The spoiler keeps a race car's wheels on the ground.
Academic text (2012) -
The rear is characterized by the large spoiler for greater negative lift at high speeds.
Blog text (14) -
A "spoiler" on a race car is a wing with the curved (longer) bottom surface.
Academic text (2012) -
Later, the bumpers have been redesigned for the series of three cars and a plastic spoiler on the boot (trunk).
Blog text (6) -
With a sleek spoiler attached to the trunk, the vehicle had a much sportier appearance.
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After installing a new spoiler, the driver noticed better handling around sharp turns.
Synonyms
A plate or screen that slows and directs flow in a machine
Compounds
How Effective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spoiler comes from the verb spoil, which means 'to ruin'. A car or plane spoiler 'spoils' the airflow or lift on purpose, so the name shows it 'ruins' lift to help the vehicle stay stable.