[
US
/ˈəndɝˌpæs/
]
NOUN
- an underground tunnel or passage enabling pedestrians to cross a road or railway
How To Use underpass In A Sentence
- With the city having close to 20 lakh vehicles on the roads, flyovers and underpasses have become a must if traffic is to flow smoothly.
- Presumably in anticipation of large volumes of traffic, the government has constructed frequent, cavernous road underpasses.
- The new road has 29 structures, including 17 overbridges, five underbridges and an underpass.
- But what's with the garish red walls of the underpass and the ridiculously clingy dress hugging Alex's voluptuous frame?
- Dual carriageways, underpasses and roundabouts are everywhere, clogged by traffic and making pedestrian life a daily challenge.
- The BCC has entered into several agreements with the railways on taking up a number of railway underbridges and underpass works.
- The Hanger Lane underpass was closed through flooding.
- The projects include an elevated expressway, several flyovers, underpasses and causeways.
- We understand what people are saying but we won't be carrying out any more improvements in the near future, other than to retile the underpass.
- Contraflows and single-lane traffic have caused major tailbacks since the work to build an underpass at Copmathorpe began last summer, with severe congestion again at the weekend.