0 a piece of road with severe bends like an S, that forces drivers to go more slowly, especially in motor racing
1 a trick, or the use of tricks to deceive someone
The oval circuit can also be converted to a road course layout for events by positioning temporary chicanes and curves both on the main area and apron of the circuit.
All the overtaking moves that took place during the race were in the chicanes of the forest sector, meaning hardly any spectators saw most of the best action.
They will be able to have a chicane, or a road narrowing, or to plant a tree.
I do not suspect them of any desire of future chicane in the matter, but we know how they may be pressed in particular circumstances.
How much more misery and congestion will my constituents suffer from the motorists who are funnelled in from every direction to that strategic chicane?
Ought we not day by day to be steadily limiting the field of robbery and chicane.
There are other ways to calm traffic, such as the chicane, where pavements are made to jut out at intervals so as to narrow the road.
He did so during the 1965 race, when he spun at the chicane after 79 of the 100 laps.
