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1 a transparent (usually glass) screen above the dashboard of a car; windshield American -- frontrute
windscreen wipers
2 a wall usually constructed out from the house wall to protect people on a patio or balcony from the wind. -- levegg
There is no evidence to suggest that accidents in significant numbers are occurring as a result of the shattering of windscreens.
The taxi was fired on, the windscreen and the radiator were shattered and a considerable amount of damage was done to the vehicle.
The other shattered the windscreen, and one of the policemen was rather badly cut.
When a brick breaks the front windscreen of a metro tram, replacing it costs about £3,000.
That will not be stuck to car windscreens as orange badges are at present.
Most of us have had windscreen badges to flower shows, race meetings, garden parties, easy to remove from our windscreens.
One may buy the wheels, the spokes, the tyres, the chassis, the engine and the windscreen wipers.
Regulation 32 prescribes minimum light transmittance (vlt) values, through the windscreen and to the windows to either side of the driver.
