[
US
/ˈsitˌbɛɫt/
]
[ UK /sˈiːtbɛlt/ ]
[ UK /sˈiːtbɛlt/ ]
NOUN
- a safety belt used in a car or plane to hold you in your seat in case of an accident
How To Use seatbelt In A Sentence
- Afraid of a plunge into the canal that claimed the immigrants, I always unsnap my seatbelt and roll the window all the way down, this in broad daylight with no one shooting.
- We do know that you'll need to fasten your seatbelt. Times, Sunday Times
- Just keep your seatbelt fastened for all that visual turbulence. Times, Sunday Times
- If it happens then fasten your seatbelts. The Sun
- As children, we would ride in cars with no seatbelts or air bags.
- Of course I am going to put my seatbelt on when I drive, it is second nature, but I unclip it to reverse up my tricky driveway.
- No, for he woke upside down, restrained by a seatbelt connected to a seat in a certain upturned Toyota Avensis.
- It has seatbelts but no airbags. Times, Sunday Times
- Car seatbelts made compulsory in UK. The Sun
- I double-checked to make sure my seatbelt was tightly fastened.