Meanings of pneumatic tire in English

Helen of Troy never saw a pneumatic tire.

Behold the world's first pneumatic tire.

These are a few of the reasons why the Women's Rescue League is scattering tacks in the pathway of the pneumatic tire.

Have we toiled afoot thus far up the social mountainside, only to go bowling down on a pneumatic tire-"aslow as to the fiends?"

The Scottish inventor John Boyd Dunlop poses with a bicycle with pneumatic tires.

M. Filleul stooped forward: the dust of the road bore marks of anti-skid pneumatic tires.

These had pneumatic tires so thick as to assure ease of movement at any speed.

Tom and Dave were already there, the two pneumatic tires standing against the trunk o a tree.

In what manner is cotton used in the manufacture of pneumatic tires, and why is it thus used?

The first pneumatic tires, known then as "patent aerial wheels," were invented by Robert William Thomson of London in 1846.

The best way to stop a car on Earth was to shoot out the pneumatic tires, but we favored springy wiry things.

Mr. Lee says that the present pneumatic tires would not be of the slightest use, as rubber cracks and splits with the extreme cold.

At times, they drove across fields from one plot of crosses to another, their pneumatic tires crushing flat from the furrows opened by the plowman.

The 200-mm pneumatic tires inflate to 30 psi (or less for street-surfing mavericks), and the 43-inch-long ovoid deck is made of maple.

The number of pneumatic tires sold in 1917 is estimated at 18,000,000, which at an average cost of $25 would amount to $450,000,000.