roadhump

noun
UK /ˈrəʊd.hʌmp/
US /ˈroʊd.hʌmp/

A roadhump is a small bump in the road that makes cars slow down.

The driver slowed down as he went over the roadhump.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A raised strip across a road used to calm traffic in residential areas.

The council installed a roadhump near the school to keep children safe.

3. A small mound or ridge on a road surface that can cause a jolt to vehicles.

The old roadhump was worn down and barely noticeable.

4. A traffic-calming device designed to reduce vehicle speed without fully stopping traffic.

Unlike a speed bump, a roadhump is gentler and lets cars pass at low speed.