Hanapin
Pit stop
01
pahinga
*** a stop at the pits during an automobile race
02
pahinga
a short stop in the middle of a trip to refuel, eat some food, use a restroom, or just get some rest
What is the origin of the idiom "pit stop" and when to use it?
The idiom "pit stop" finds its origin in the world of motorsports, particularly in the context of car racing. During a race, drivers make "pit stops" to refuel, change tires, make necessary repairs, and perform quick maintenance on their vehicles. These stops are essential for the driver's performance and the car's overall functionality. Over time, the term has been adopted into everyday language to describe any brief stop made during a journey, whether for refueling, eating, using a restroom, or getting some rest.
Halimbawa
The flight from New York to London includes a pit stop in Reykjavik for refueling and maintenance.
Shall we make a pit stop at the next service station?
We made a pit stop for some food before getting back on the highway.
Open-wheel cars require pit stops for tire changes and refueling during races.
During the road trip, they made a pit stop to grab some snacks, and everyone chose a can of Coca-Cola.
