Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "A gore refers to a triangular piece of land. Etymologically it is derived from geirr, meaning spear. Gores on freeways in the United States and Canada are frequently marked with stripes or chevrons at both entrance and exit ramps. These help drivers entering the freeway to estimate how much time they have to match the speed of through traffic, and warn drivers improperly exiting the freeway right down the middle of a gore that they are about to run out of road."@en }
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- Gore_(road) comment "A gore refers to a triangular piece of land. Etymologically it is derived from geirr, meaning spear. Gores on freeways in the United States and Canada are frequently marked with stripes or chevrons at both entrance and exit ramps. These help drivers entering the freeway to estimate how much time they have to match the speed of through traffic, and warn drivers improperly exiting the freeway right down the middle of a gore that they are about to run out of road.".
- Q12058841 comment "A gore refers to a triangular piece of land. Etymologically it is derived from geirr, meaning spear. Gores on freeways in the United States and Canada are frequently marked with stripes or chevrons at both entrance and exit ramps. These help drivers entering the freeway to estimate how much time they have to match the speed of through traffic, and warn drivers improperly exiting the freeway right down the middle of a gore that they are about to run out of road.".