drivethrough
noun1
Rare Rare form of drive-through.
- Fast or convenience food includes takeaways, drivethroughs, casual dining, delis, and preprepared supermarket meals (Hollingsworth 2001c).2003, Robert J. Donovan, Nadine Henley, “Food for thought”, in Social Marketing: Principles and Practice, Melbourne, Vic.: IP Communications, →ISBN, chapter 3 (Social Marketing and the Environment), page 42:
- The CVRP can, for example, be used to: […] survey and decipher how the aesthetics and design of car-based environments both cater to and/or regulate automobilities (gas stations, motels, rest stops, drivethroughs, roads, billboards, official and vernacular signs, landscaping); […]2013, André Amtoft, Bettina Camilla Vestergaard, “All Aboard! Exploring the Role of the Vehicle in Contemporary Spatial Inquiry”, in Susanne Witzgall, Gerlinde Vogl, Sven Kesselring, editors, New Mobilities Regimes in Art and Social Sciences, Farnham, Surrey; Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate Publishing, →ISBN, “Camp Politics” section, page 241:
1 more example
- [Y]ou don’t see a lot of people walking around. Everyone drives. Everything is built and planned for car owners. There is a huge number of drivethroughs. Even Starbucks is a drivethrough.2014 April, Yelena Parker, “When in Rome…”, in Moving Without Shaking: The Guide to Expat Life Success (from Women to Women), Horsham, West Sussex: Moving Without Shaking Ltd, →ISBN, chapter 5 (Cultural Adaptation), page 97: