Pronunciation: /stɪk ʃɪft/
noun a type of gearshift in a vehicle that requires the driver to manually change gears by moving a lever
A1 I learned how to drive a car with a stick shift.
A2 My friend prefers driving manual cars with a stick shift.
B1 Using a stick shift requires coordination between the clutch and gears.
B2 I find it easier to control the speed of the car with a stick shift.
C1 Many sports cars come with a stick shift for a more engaging driving experience.
C2 Driving a stick shift in heavy traffic can be challenging but rewarding.
adjective describing the type of gearshift in a vehicle that requires manual gear changes
A1 I prefer driving a stick shift car because it feels more fun.
A2 My friend's stick shift motorcycle is difficult for me to ride.
B1 Learning how to drive a stick shift vehicle can be challenging at first.
B2 The stick shift transmission in my car gives me better control over the gears.
C1 The stick shift feature of the sports car allows for precise shifting during high-speed maneuvers.
C2 He is a skilled driver who can effortlessly handle a stick shift in any situation.
formal The car I purchased has a manual transmission with a stick shift.
informal I prefer driving a car with a stick shift because it gives me more control.
slang I learned how to drive stick shift when I was a teenager.
figurative Learning to navigate life's challenges is like learning to drive a stick shift - it takes practice and patience.
stick shifts
more stick shift
most stick shift
use stick shift
will use stick shift
have used stick shift
is using stick shift
stick shift
very stick shift
to use stick shift
using stick shift
used stick shift