kerb-crawling - определение. Что такое kerb-crawling
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Что (кто) такое kerb-crawling - определение

Kerb-crawling; Curb crawler
Найдено результатов: 75
kerb-crawling         
Kerb-crawling is the activity of driving slowly along the side of a road in order to find and hire a prostitute. (BRIT)
N-UNCOUNT
Kerb crawler         
SONG PERFORMED BY HAWKWIND
Kerb-crawling; Curb crawler
A kerb crawler (or curb crawler) is a person who drives around areas known for street prostitution soliciting prostitutes for sexual activity. The act is known as "kerb crawling" because the person will typically drive very slowly along the kerbside.
Kerb Crawler         
SONG PERFORMED BY HAWKWIND
Kerb-crawling; Curb crawler
Kerb Crawler is a 1976 song by the UK rock group Hawkwind. It was originally released as a single in the UK (CB289) on 16 July 1976 taken from the album Astounding Sounds, Amazing Music.
kerb-crawling         
¦ noun Brit. the action or practice of driving slowly along the edge of the road in search of a prostitute.
Derivatives
kerb-crawler noun
Crawling (human)         
  • Children crawling on the ground during a [[fire drill]] in Italy.
  • US Airman performs a bear crawl
  • Soldier crawls through mud during training
  • A 10-month-old baby crawling by [[kneeling]]
MOVING ALONG THE GROUND ON HANDS AND KNEES
Crabwalking; Tiger crawl; Quadrupedal movement; Quadrupedal Movement; Bear crawling; Crab walk; Bear crawl; Bear-crawl; Human crawling; Baby crawling
Crawling or quadrupedal movement is a method of human locomotion that makes use of all four limbs. It is one of the earliest gaits learned by human infants, and has similar features to four-limbed movement in other primates and in non-primate quadrupeds.
curb         
  • Curbs at the [[Suzuka International Racing Course]]
  • gutter]], [[storm drain]], and an [[accessibility]] ramp between roadway and pedestrian sidewalk
  • Metal forms before the concrete is poured and finished by hand
  • slip casts]] a concrete curb with integral gutter
  • Hand forming at catch basins
  • Blue curb marking
  • Pedestrian area separated from [[carriageway]] by six [[bollard]]s in front of the [[East India House]] in [[London]], 1766
  • transit vehicles]]
  • Old sidewalk with granite curb in [[Kutná Hora]]
  • A curb with the street name on the sidewalk in [[New Orleans]]
  • Modern use of stone curbs, [[cobblestone]], and planters as [[bollard]]s to separate vehicles from pedestrians in [[Warsaw]]
EDGE WHERE A SIDEWALK MEETS A ROAD
Kerb (road); Curbs; Kerbs; Curbstone; Curb stone; Curb (road); Kerb; Road kerb
I. n.
1.
Restraint, hindrance, bridle. See check, 1.
2.
Curb-stone, edge-stone.
3.
Breast-wall, retaining-wall.
II. v. a.
Check, restrain, control, repress, bridle, put under restraint, keep under, hold in check.
Curbstone         
  • Curbs at the [[Suzuka International Racing Course]]
  • gutter]], [[storm drain]], and an [[accessibility]] ramp between roadway and pedestrian sidewalk
  • Metal forms before the concrete is poured and finished by hand
  • slip casts]] a concrete curb with integral gutter
  • Hand forming at catch basins
  • Blue curb marking
  • Pedestrian area separated from [[carriageway]] by six [[bollard]]s in front of the [[East India House]] in [[London]], 1766
  • transit vehicles]]
  • Old sidewalk with granite curb in [[Kutná Hora]]
  • A curb with the street name on the sidewalk in [[New Orleans]]
  • Modern use of stone curbs, [[cobblestone]], and planters as [[bollard]]s to separate vehicles from pedestrians in [[Warsaw]]
EDGE WHERE A SIDEWALK MEETS A ROAD
Kerb (road); Curbs; Kerbs; Curbstone; Curb stone; Curb (road); Kerb; Road kerb
·noun A stone /et along a margin as a and protection, as along the edge of a sidewalk next the roadway; an edge stone.
Curb         
  • Curbs at the [[Suzuka International Racing Course]]
  • gutter]], [[storm drain]], and an [[accessibility]] ramp between roadway and pedestrian sidewalk
  • Metal forms before the concrete is poured and finished by hand
  • slip casts]] a concrete curb with integral gutter
  • Hand forming at catch basins
  • Blue curb marking
  • Pedestrian area separated from [[carriageway]] by six [[bollard]]s in front of the [[East India House]] in [[London]], 1766
  • transit vehicles]]
  • Old sidewalk with granite curb in [[Kutná Hora]]
  • A curb with the street name on the sidewalk in [[New Orleans]]
  • Modern use of stone curbs, [[cobblestone]], and planters as [[bollard]]s to separate vehicles from pedestrians in [[Warsaw]]
EDGE WHERE A SIDEWALK MEETS A ROAD
Kerb (road); Curbs; Kerbs; Curbstone; Curb stone; Curb (road); Kerb; Road kerb
·vt To bend or curve.
II. Curb ·noun A Curbstone.
III. Curb ·vt To furnish wich a curb, as a well; also, to restrain by a curb, as a bank of earth.
IV. Curb ·vi To Bend; to Crouch; to Cringe.
V. Curb ·noun A frame or wall round the mouth of a well; also, a frame within a well to prevent the earth caving in.
VI. Curb ·noun A swelling on the back part of the hind leg of a horse, just behind the lowest part of the hock joint, generally causing lameness.
VII. Curb ·noun That which curbs, restrains, or subdues; a check or hindrance; ·esp., a chain or strap attached to the upper part of the branches of a bit, and capable of being drawn tightly against the lower jaw of the horse.
VIII. Curb ·vt To guide and manage, or restrain, as with a curb; to bend to one's will; to Subject; to Subdue; to Restrain; to Confine; to keep in check.
IX. Curb ·noun An assemblage of three or more pieces of timber, or a metal member, forming a frame around an opening, and serving to maintain the integrity of that opening; also, a ring of stone serving a similar purpose, as at the eye of a dome.
curb         
  • Curbs at the [[Suzuka International Racing Course]]
  • gutter]], [[storm drain]], and an [[accessibility]] ramp between roadway and pedestrian sidewalk
  • Metal forms before the concrete is poured and finished by hand
  • slip casts]] a concrete curb with integral gutter
  • Hand forming at catch basins
  • Blue curb marking
  • Pedestrian area separated from [[carriageway]] by six [[bollard]]s in front of the [[East India House]] in [[London]], 1766
  • transit vehicles]]
  • Old sidewalk with granite curb in [[Kutná Hora]]
  • A curb with the street name on the sidewalk in [[New Orleans]]
  • Modern use of stone curbs, [[cobblestone]], and planters as [[bollard]]s to separate vehicles from pedestrians in [[Warsaw]]
EDGE WHERE A SIDEWALK MEETS A ROAD
Kerb (road); Curbs; Kerbs; Curbstone; Curb stone; Curb (road); Kerb; Road kerb
(curbs, curbing, curbed)
1.
If you curb something, you control it and keep it within limits.
...advertisements aimed at curbing the spread of Aids...
Inflation needs to be curbed in Russia.
= check, restrain
VERB: V n, be V-ed
Curb is also a noun.
He called for much stricter curbs on immigration.
N-COUNT: oft N on n
2.
If you curb an emotion or your behaviour, you keep it under control.
He curbed his temper...
= check, restrain
VERB: V n
3.
see kerb
kerb         
  • Curbs at the [[Suzuka International Racing Course]]
  • gutter]], [[storm drain]], and an [[accessibility]] ramp between roadway and pedestrian sidewalk
  • Metal forms before the concrete is poured and finished by hand
  • slip casts]] a concrete curb with integral gutter
  • Hand forming at catch basins
  • Blue curb marking
  • Pedestrian area separated from [[carriageway]] by six [[bollard]]s in front of the [[East India House]] in [[London]], 1766
  • transit vehicles]]
  • Old sidewalk with granite curb in [[Kutná Hora]]
  • A curb with the street name on the sidewalk in [[New Orleans]]
  • Modern use of stone curbs, [[cobblestone]], and planters as [[bollard]]s to separate vehicles from pedestrians in [[Warsaw]]
EDGE WHERE A SIDEWALK MEETS A ROAD
Kerb (road); Curbs; Kerbs; Curbstone; Curb stone; Curb (road); Kerb; Road kerb
(kerbs)
Note: in AM, use 'curb'
The kerb is the raised edge of a pavement or sidewalk which separates it from the road.
Stewart stepped off the kerb.
N-COUNT: usu the N

Википедия

Kerb crawler

A kerb crawler (or curb crawler) is a person who drives around areas known for street prostitution soliciting prostitutes for sexual activity. The act is known as kerb crawling because the person will typically drive very slowly along the kerbside.

Where prostitution is illegal, kerb crawlers are widely regarded as a public nuisance: they help keep street prostitutes in business in red-light districts and often solicit pedestrians who are not prostitutes for sex. As a result, kerb-crawling is illegal in many jurisdictions.

Sting operations in which undercover police wait for kerb crawlers to proposition them are a common method for tackling kerb crawling. Kerb crawling is illegal in Canada, the United Kingdom, the United States, South Korea and India. Police may also collect licence-plate numbers of vehicles that appear to be kerb crawling and may contact their registered owners.


Kerb crawling and soliciting in a public place is legal in New Zealand.


United Kingdom

Although prostitution is legal in the United Kingdom (UK), soliciting in a public place is not. Following the recommendations of the 1984 Criminal Law Revision Committee report Prostitution on the Street, the United Kingdom's Sexual Offences Act 1985 introduced an offence of kerb crawling to persistently solicit women for the purposes of prostitution. The Policing and Crime Act 2009 modified the Sexual Offences Act 2003 to redefine the offence and remove the requirement of "persistence".

Soliciting in the UK is a summary- only offence limited to a fine although in some circumstances, offenders can be disqualified from driving and have their cars impounded. Police in England have the discretion to charge, issue an out-of-court disposal (caution) or even to take no further action against offenders and this depends on local practice. Alternative strategies such as Kerb Crawler Rehabilitation Programmes (KCRP) have been introduced in some areas such as Leeds, however these programmes are criticised by some.

British Crown Prosecution Service and National Policing Guidelines do not encourage enforcement against prostitutes or customers but rather against those who exploit prostitutes for financial gain (eg “Pimps”).