0 to hit the back of one car with another in an accident: --
1 to hit esp. the back of a vehicle from behind: --
A truck rear-ended a car stopped in traffic on the expressway.
Her husband takes revenge by leaving her to romance a talking male horse, whom the man persuades to penetrate her in the rear-end.
The body too underwent some changes, with different glazing and a reworked rear-end.
Other changes for the 1986 models included an upgraded 8.8in 0 rear-end with four shock absorbers.
The con artist will then slam on his brakes to avoid the shill, causing the victim to rear-end the con artist.
For example, this technology can reduce rear-end collisions by tracking obstructions in front or behind the vehicle, automatically applying brakes when needed.
Head-on collisions are rare due to use of double track, and low operating speeds reduce the occurrence and severity of rear-end collisions and derailments.
The car tended to erupt in flames in rear-end collisions.
Early studies involving taxicabs and other fleet vehicles found that a third, high-level stop lamp reduced rear-end collisions by about 50%.
