"lorry truck" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large goods-carrying vehicle, as in: "The road was blocked due to an overturned lorry truck."
Several months after venturing through France, traversing bumpy jungle roads on crowded lorry trucks through Senegal, Mali, and Burkina Faso, we wound up in Ghana.
As Nairobi ebbed away, boisterous lorry trucks emblazoned with bright Swahili, English, Arabic, and Hindi slogans rumbled past us and occasional herds of camel and goats spotted the landscape.
We considered driving tractors and heavy machinery (e.g. road rollers, excavators, bulldozers, and trench-digging machines) to entail whole-body vibration as opposed to riding cars, lorries, trucks, and trains.
If travelling by hitchhiking, only stop the lorries (trucks) and cars registered with white plates.
In "The Milk Lorry," the truck first appears as "a polished submarine / that rolls up at midday".
The second are differences in common words or phrases: pitch turns to field, sellotaped to taped, fortnight to two weeks, post to mail, boot of car to trunk of car, lorry to truck.
It said the food business would be among the worst affected along with other industries that depend on trade, including lorry and truck makers, textile and electrical equipment firms and the chemicals sector.
Try focusing on the acceleration more so if you have crashed into a lorry (or truck), you'll be able to pick up speed quicker.
A lorry is a truck (not necessarily a "pick-up truck").
Investigation revealed a long line of battered lorries, flatbed trucks and grimy cars slowly circling the town centre, firing off crackers and rockets through home-made launching tubes.
To cling to "lorry" instead of "truck" or "garridge" instead of "garage" is just an affectation.
