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On the Road
noun
a novel (1957) by Jack Kerouac.
Idioms and Phrases
Traveling, as in Our salesmen are on the road five days a week . [Mid-1600s]
on the road to . On the way to, following a course that will end in. For example, We could see Mary was on the road to recovery , or The business obviously was on the road to ruin . [Mid-1600s]
Example Sentences
We're back on the road, and I send some messages to the spokesman of the GHF, a newly appointed role that is being undertaken by a US-based public relations professional.
Back on the road, we try to reach the GHF executive director John Acree, a former US government humanitarian official.
Back on the road with Robert, midway through his patrol, his radio buzzes.
Seemingly resigned to their fate, protesters began to sit on the road and write the number of bail support on their arms.
Responding to the latest figures, Health and Social Care Secretary Wes Streeting, said: "We are putting the NHS on the road to recovery."
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