0 a brand name for a type of a thick, black substance that is sticky when hot and is used to cover roads -- asfalt
1 the area at an airport where aircraft land and take off -- płyta lotniska
Even the aggregate within the tarmac of the roadway was agreed with the planning officer.
Surrounded by fields and waste land on the west and north, the neighbourhood gives a rather rural impression and its single main road was tarmaced only two years ago.
The official mind has decided that manure is damaging to concreted or tarmac surfaces.
Throughout my constituency, children were literally falling over in playgrounds where the tarmac was crumbling over on itself.
There are 60 million acres—10 million of them being covered with bricks, cement and tarmac, leaving 50 million acres from which to feed ourselves.
Yet in countless thousands of playgrounds throughout the country, concrete and tarmac are still the norm.
Natural drainage was absorbable before but water falling on tarmac and tiles is now rushing down into the town and overwhelming the systems.
To gain access to the forest, it filled in the roadside ditch with rubble and tarmac.
