Pronunciation: /ˈkæmbər/
noun the slightly convex or arched shape of a road or other horizontal surface
A1 The road has a slight camber to help with drainage.
A2 The skiers navigated the camber of the slope with ease.
B1 The mechanic adjusted the camber of the car's wheels for better alignment.
B2 The architect designed the building with a subtle camber to create a unique shape.
C1 The engineer analyzed the camber of the bridge to ensure structural integrity.
C2 The artist incorporated the camber of the landscape into their painting, adding depth and dimension.
verb to give a slight convex or arched shape to a road or other horizontal surface
A1 He cambered his back to stretch his muscles.
A2 The road cambers to the left near the bridge.
B1 The carpenter cambered the wooden beam for better support.
B2 The skier cambered his skis to navigate the steep slope.
C1 The engineer cambered the bridge to ensure proper drainage during heavy rain.
C2 The architect cambered the roof of the building to create a unique design feature.
formal The engineer carefully calculated the camber of the road to ensure proper drainage.
informal I noticed that the road has a slight camber to it, making it easier to drive on.
slang The skater loves the camber on this hill for some sick tricks.
figurative Her smile had a natural camber to it, giving her a friendly and approachable look.
cambered
cambers
more camber
most camber
cambers
will camber
have cambered
is cambering
camber
camber
to camber
cambering
cambered