Definition of Rubbernecking. Meaning of Rubbernecking. Synonyms of Rubbernecking

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Rubbernecking. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Rubbernecking and, of course, Rubbernecking synonyms and on the right images related to the word Rubbernecking.

Definition of Rubbernecking

No result for Rubbernecking. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Rubbernecking from wikipedia

- tourists). The term rubbernecking derives from the neck's appearance while trying to get a better view, that is, craning one's neck. Rubberneck is ****ociated...
- 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2016. Fletcher, David (October 26, 2022). "Rubbernecking: Toadies Look Back on 3 Decades of Alternative Rock". Dallas Observer...
- Rubberneck is the debut studio album by American rock band Toadies. It was released in August 1994 on Interscope Records and attained RIAA gold and platinum...
- "Rubberneckin'" is a song performed by Elvis Presley, which was recorded at American Sound Studio. It was used in the film Change of Habit and subsequently...
- "somber, serious" and "important". He believed this masked its perverse, "rubbernecking" nature.: 3:30–4:00  He and his wife Konnie Huq had thought about holidaying...
- feature-length films include Wood****, Trust Us, This Is All Made Up, Rubberneck, and Red Flag, the latter two of which were released as a double feature...
- a grossly offensive way; German media has referred to the latter as rubbernecking. In India, under section 66E, of the Information Technology Act, "Whoever...
- traffic flow upstream (also known as a "moving bottleneck") Rubbernecking Rubbernecking is an example of how bottlenecks can be induced by psychological...
- Toadies, released in 1994 as the second single from their debut album Rubberneck. The song's origins lie in folklore from the band's native state of Texas...
- a fine, generous, helpful fellow (often used in sarcastic fashion) "Rubbernecks" – people who turn their heads to gaze in curiosity "To shoot the bull"...