1. kerb - Noun
2. kerb - Verb
See Curb.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAbeer Bilal, 40, was thrown up into the air and left lying face-down on the kerb after Stefan Ulchianu’s Audi A1 ploughed into her at around 50mph as she crossed the road on her way home in Cardiff shortly before 11pm on April 10 last year. Source: Internet
Along with the flying of flags and the painting of kerb stones, the murals serve a territorial purpose, often associated with gang use. Source: Internet
An eyewitness said they initially thought the Seat was towing “the carcass of a bloodied deer”, but quickly he realised it was a person trapped by both ankles being dragged around the road and striking the kerb, Mr Laidlaw said. Source: Internet
Grey granite was quarried at Rubislaw quarry for more than 300 years, and used for paving setts, kerb and building stones, and monumental and other ornamental pieces. Source: Internet
Kathy Wilson, prosecuting, said police were first alerted to the lorry on the M25 by a member of the public who rang them to tell them that the vehicle had hit a kerb and nearly overturned in the Dartford Tunnel. Source: Internet
It will include the change in priority of the junctions to Deacons Lane and Beech Lane with New Barns Road becoming one-way between Newnham Street and Deacons Lane, plus the tightening of the kerb line to reduce traffic speeds. Source: Internet