1. A hinged part that extends across the rear of a pickup truck or other vehicle and can be folded down or to a horizontal position for loading and unloading.
2. One of the pair of gates downstream in a canal lock.
v.tail·gat·ed, tail·gat·ing, tail·gates
v.tr.
To drive so closely behind (another vehicle) that a collision is likely if that vehicle brakes suddenly.
Kouba Systems of Bastrop, Texas, has released a new version of the Tailgate with Door Control System, which combines the functions of a local door alarm and a tailgate alarm with door lock control into a single integrated door monitoring and control system.
Tailgate zones linked to the stadium by pedestrian walkways will include enhanced merchandise, food and beverage operations, restroom facilities and entertainment.
My advice, as a professional tailgater, is that no matter what food you have for a tailgate, just make sure you have more than what you need, so that you can share with your neighbors.
And Avon Tyres' research also showed that the group found most likely to tailgate were those who drive for a living - with four in every five taxis, and 98% of lorries, caught without a sufficient gap to the next vehicle.
Their findings found that the most likely to tailgate were those who drive for a living, with four in every five taxis, and 98 per cent of lorries caught without a sufficient gap.
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