leadfoot

leadfoot synonyms

trainer compare leadfoot and trainer
motorist compare leadfoot and motorist
operator compare leadfoot and operator
road hog compare leadfoot and road hog
whip compare leadfoot and whip
coach person compare leadfoot and coach person
chauffeur compare leadfoot and chauffeur
jockey compare leadfoot and jockey
handler compare leadfoot and handler
driver compare leadfoot and driver
hack compare leadfoot and hack
autoist compare leadfoot and autoist
automobilist compare leadfoot and automobilist
cabbie compare leadfoot and cabbie
hoon compare leadfoot and hoon
driver compare leadfoot and driver
flyer compare leadfoot and flyer
road hog compare leadfoot and road hog
stick compare leadfoot and stick
pilot compare leadfoot and pilot
handler compare leadfoot and handler
steering wheel compare leadfoot and steering wheel
motorist compare leadfoot and motorist
drive compare leadfoot and drive
operator compare leadfoot and operator
racing driver compare leadfoot and racing driver
agent compare leadfoot and agent
hack compare leadfoot and hack
controller compare leadfoot and controller
leader compare leadfoot and leader
cabbie compare leadfoot and cabbie
rider compare leadfoot and rider
chauffeur compare leadfoot and chauffeur
teamster compare leadfoot and teamster
whip compare leadfoot and whip
coach driver compare leadfoot and coach driver
cabdriver compare leadfoot and cabdriver
head compare leadfoot and head
director compare leadfoot and director
artificer compare leadfoot and artificer
occupant compare leadfoot and occupant
conveyor compare leadfoot and conveyor
motor compare leadfoot and motor
putter compare leadfoot and putter
jockey compare leadfoot and jockey
trainer compare leadfoot and trainer
incentive compare leadfoot and incentive
wedge compare leadfoot and wedge
iron compare leadfoot and iron

leadfoot definitions

noun

  • One who drives quickly or without subtlety, one who often engages in and/or is fond of slamming and flooring the accelerator often. 

  • A driver who does not compensate the throttle position of the vehicle for road conditions or terrain, invariably slowing down while going uphill and speeding up while going downhill.