0 to cover a surface with Tarmac: --
The event organisers made an application to tarmac the car parks.
1 a brand name for a black material used for building roads, etc., that consists of tar mixed with small stones, or an area covered with this material --
2 an area of ground covered with a hard surface, esp. the areas of an airport where aircraft park, land, and take off: --
Historic tramways have been tarmacked over in my own patch.
However, one of the spin-offs is that some of our bridleways are literally being tarmacked over.
Kiddies are being hurt in the playground when they fall on to tarmac.
Local people are desperate for a tarmac surface that would improve their quality of life by reducing the constant noise from the motorway.
Protective clothing for those engaged on tarmac spraying is usually provided by the local authority.
These assets, which are still probably worth several million pounds, are wasting away on the tarmac.
One-sixth of the acreage owned or requisitioned, but not covered by concrete, buildings, or tarmac; not one-sixth of the total land.
To gain access to the forest, it filled in the roadside ditch with rubble and tarmac.