The word "lorry" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large truck or goods vehicle. For example, "The lorry had to slow down to avoid hitting the cyclist."
I grumbled to the council, then complained to a man in a lorry filled with sandbags who told me he wasn't authorised to give me any.
The company attracted criticism for a poster that suggested betting on the chances of two elderly women crossing a road before being run over by an approaching lorry.
Nearby, on a deserted road, was a burnt-out lorry.
Archie Young, a 20-year-old actor, was among those who cheered as a lorry driver parped his horn and gave a big thumbs-up to the crowd.
Trouble comes to the educational psychologist in the shape of a lorry driven by a blue troll armed with a golden cutlass.
I think we must be worse off than other parts because the lorry drivers seem to be particularly militant.
Jeremy Clarkson's suspension from the BBC's Top Gear is just the latest development in a controversial career, from accusations of racism to insulting lorry drivers.
The former lorry driver from Bradford, West Yorkshire, now 64, received 20 life terms for the murder of 13 women and the attempted murder of others in Yorkshire and Greater Manchester.
Police also found the white lorry they believe was used to drive the cash away and said they had arrested a woman - the fifth person now being questioned about the robbery at the Securitas depot in Tonbridge.
Kent police would not say if any of the Fowlers were being questioned or where they recovered the 7.7-tonne white Renault Midlum lorry, which the robbers loaded with cash during last Wednesday's early morning raid.
Det Sgt Jon Saxby said: "These sentences reflect the seriousness of these offences – organised, professional thieves who stole lorries and lorry loads to sell on.
