The phrase "abusive car" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a vehicle that has been subjected to harsh treatment or misuse, potentially leading to damage or poor condition.
Example: "After years of neglect and rough handling, the once pristine vehicle had become an abusive car, barely functioning and in need of extensive repairs."
Alternatives: "neglected vehicle" or "damaged automobile".
Abusive mortgage practices, deceptive car loans, unscrupulous lenders and sellers of all kinds of financial products have caused headaches for many military families, particularly those with service members abroad.
Yet there are many ways that people's views of the world and themselves can be irrevocably shifted, some much less benign than others, and a series of queasy flashbacks to Alice's miserable childhood delivers us into the car of an abusive priest who ruins her for love.
Jayne Mansfield's Car features another violent, abusive father played by Duvall who, like Thornton's own father, takes his kids to visit the scenes of car crashes.
"He was very nice and respectful and walked me to my car… I was abused as a child, and then my son's father was abusive.
Low-income car buyers are especially vulnerable to abusive lending practices, consumer advocates say.
In response, a group representing car dealers told the F.T.C. that abusive lending practices are not widespread.
It is even easier to be abusive from the comfort and safety of a passing car.
Set in the early 1960s, the story follows the travails of a beautiful young mother, Joan Medford, who finds herself with nothing but the suspicions of police and family when her abusive husband dies in the crash of a borrowed car.
Matinski told the police that one of the players in the limousine was drunk and became abusive and that he asked the player to leave the car.
For me, forgiveness means finding compassion for the little girl I was in the backseat of that car, the one who grew up in an abusive home.
