0 a small, flat roundabout (= a place where three or more roads join and traffic must go around a circular area in the middle, rather than straight across) that is shown only by marks on the road, and that it is possible to drive over if necessary:
Paragraph 82 could perhaps be better worded when a mini-roundabout may not look like one.
Mini-roundabouts are sometimes grouped in pairs (a double mini-roundabout) or in chains, simplifying navigation of otherwise awkward junctions.
The number of injury accidents occurring at roundabouts and mini-roundabouts was 11,831 in 1987, 13,037 in 1988, and 13,952 in 1989.
For the time being, the local people are faced with a system of one-way streets and mini-roundabouts, by which the authorities seek to control traffic.
I regret that separate information for conventional and mini-roundabouts is not currently available nationally.
A £300,000-a-year programme to replace existing street lighting will be combined with improvements to footpaths, shopping parades and mini-roundabouts.
That is one of the reasons why we have sought, in the right places, to extend the use of mini-roundabouts.
Of course, we know that a motorist must give way to the right at roundabouts and mini-roundabouts.
