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hatchback

[ US /ˈhætʃˌbæk/ ]
[ UK /hˈæt‍ʃbæk/ ]
NOUN
  1. a car having a hatchback door
  2. a sloping rear car door that is lifted to open

How To Use hatchback In A Sentence

  • Why aren't more different types of cars - namely hatchbacks, wagons and microcars - more readily available in the U.S.?
  • It's more spacious in the back, particularly in the boot, its extended roofline giving it the look of a small estate rather than a hatchback.
  • Also avoid putting it unsecured in the boot of a hatchback or estate car, as the carrier will be thrown around in a crash.
  • RS means turning a normal family hatchback into a rather abnormal car with the performance of a supercar and the handling of a rally car. The Sun
  • Popular family hatchbacks are also hitting higher prices. The Sun
  • Sporty hatchbacks, coupes and saloons would be tearfully exchanged for the bigger, sensible and practical but dull to drive estates.
  • The design is ageing and the interior plasticky, but this is the most fun and rewarding to drive of all these small, sporty hatchbacks.
  • When the police came they loaded a silver hatchback car from outside the flat on to a lorry and drove it away. The Sun
  • To make a hot hatchback appeal these days, it must have more power than all its rivals. Times, Sunday Times
  • It is expected to sell well in Ireland, where, unusually in Europe, saloons outsell hatchbacks in the small car segment.
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