traffic /ˈtræfɪk/ (noun) the vehicles that are on a road at a particular time Example: They were stuck in traffic and missed their flight.
crossroads /ˈkrɔːsrəʊdz/ (noun) a place where two roads meet and cross each other Example: Be careful when you cross that crossroads.
fork /fɔːrk/ (noun) a tool with a handle and three or four sharp points (called prongs ), used for picking up and eating food Example: I used a fork to eat my salad.
sidewalk /ˈsaɪdwɔːk/ (noun) a flat part at the side of a road for people to walk on Example: I walked down the sidewalk.
pedestrian crossing /pəˌdestriən ˈkrɔːsɪŋ/ (noun) a part of a road where vehicles must stop to allow people to cross Example: Use the pedestrian crossing to safely cross the road.
road sign /ˈrəʊd saɪn/ (noun) a sign near a road giving information or instructions to drivers Example: There are many road signs along this street.
roundabout /ˈraʊndəbaʊt/ (noun) a place where two or more roads meet, forming a circle that all traffic must go around in the same direction Example: We took a roundabout route to avoid traffic.
signpost /ˈsaɪnpəʊst/ (noun) a sign at the side of a road giving information about the direction and distance of places Example: The signpost pointed us towards the village.
speed limit /ˈspiːd lɪmɪt/ (noun) the highest speed at which you can legally drive on a particular road Example: The speed limit on this road is 50 mph.
traffic light /ˈtræfɪk laɪt/ (noun) a set of lights that controls the traffic on a road. The red, orange and green lights show when you must stop and when you can go. Example: You should stop when the traffic light turns red.
toll /təʊl/ (noun) money that you pay to use a particular road or bridge Example: The toll for crossing the bridge is five dollars.