dipped headlights
Frequency: 8.02.7 per million words
Refers to a vehicle's low-beam headlights, angled down to avoid dazzling other drivers.
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Examples (20)
- You should use dipped headlights at night in built-up areas.
- You should use dipped headlights when driving in built-up areas at night.
- I switched to dipped headlights as another car approached.
- In foggy conditions, it's safer to drive with dipped headlights.
- We will need to use our dipped headlights once we enter the tunnel.
- As a car approached, he switched from main beam to dipped headlights.
- Are your dipped headlights working correctly on the passenger side?
- It's a legal requirement to use dipped headlights during the day in poor visibility.
- Driving with only one dipped headlight is a traffic offence.
- The car moved slowly, its dipped headlights illuminating the wet road.
- In foggy conditions, it's safer to use dipped headlights rather than full beam.
- Do I need my dipped headlights on even if the streetlights are working?
- As dusk fell, all the cars turned on their dipped headlights.
- She forgot to switch to dipped headlights and accidentally dazzled the oncoming driver.
- The mechanic explained that the bulb for the dipped headlights needed replacing.
- Please remember to check that your dipped headlights are correctly aligned.
- Remember to switch from main beam to dipped headlights for oncoming traffic.
- Even at dusk, most drivers already had their dipped headlights on for safety.
- Even though the street was well-lit, the law required him to drive with dipped headlights on.
- Driving with dipped headlights is standard practice on motorways after dark.