en
IndyCar
/ˈɪn.di.kɑːr/ (IN-dee-kar)
Definition
1
A premier open-wheel, single-seater auto racing series in North America, sanctioned by IndyCar, LLC, famous for high-speed races on ovals, road courses, and street circuits, including the iconic Indianapolis 500.
2
A high-performance race car used in the IndyCar Series, featuring advanced aerodynamics, turbocharged engines, and speeds exceeding 230 mph.
Examples
Watching IndyCar races makes rush-hour traffic feel like a victory lap in slow motion.
He swapped his desk job for an IndyCar simulator, claiming it's better cardio than the treadmill.
In IndyCar, drivers pit in seconds; my coffee breaks take longer than a full caution lap.
She predicted the IndyCar winner by flipping a coin – pure strategy, no horsepower required.