NASCARin a sentence
-
NASCAR claims to have higher U.S. television ratings than every sport except the NFL.
NASCAR = National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing that sanctions auto races for cars with the basic chassis of cars sold to the general public
- Every year Freddy adds his own touches to the snowman—NASCAR and NASA decals like the ones on his chair.† (source)
- He owned a NASCAR team, a racing yacht or two, piloted his own plane.† (source)
- She was wearing a NASCAR jacket and a black pleated skirt, and had blond hair and acne.† (source)
- And just like with the NASCAR pit stops, we share high-fives and backslaps.† (source)
- I hadn't seen so many NASCAR baseball hats since ...well, I'd never seen that many.† (source)
- My dad would run through the basic spiel, tweaking it depending on what sort of people they were: he played up his Southern charm for Northerners, talked NASCAR and barbeque with locals.† (source)
- I spent a summer in college working in the pit crew on the NASCAR circuit.† (source)
- Jeff MacGregor writing in the New York Times described himself: "I, sophisticated sarcast, turn to NASCAR dad ..."† (source)
- "You ever think of signing up for NASCAR?" he asked.† (source)
- Trophy bass had been mounted on the walls, surrounded by NASCAR memorabilia.† (source)
show 7 more with this conextual meaning
- I feel like you should be wearing a NASCAR hat and chewing tobacco.† (source)
- And besides, I enjoy watching the clouds while I wear my NASCAR hat and chew tobacco.† (source)
- I opened the bathroom door a crack and peeked out to see the Colonel sitting on the foam couch, his feet propped up on the COFFEE TABLE, finishing Takumi's NASCAR race.† (source)
- Commercials advertised the gun and coin show at the Masonic Lodge in Grifton and the latest team changes in NASCAR.† (source)
- The consummate workingman, Jake was beer bellied and broad shouldered, with a toothpick wedged between his teeth and a NASCAR logo on his baseball cap.† (source)
- Through the windows, she could see a lamp blazing in the corner of the living room; a television nearby was broadcasting the latest race from NASCAR.† (source)
- The man hated NASCAR, she knew.† (source)
▲ show less (of above)