clearway

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clearway

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clear +‎ way

clearway (plural clearways)

(UK, Australia, New Zealand) A road or other path that is kept free of obstructions, or on which stopping is strictly regulated, in order to maintain free flow of movement.
- 1975, Institute of Marine Engineers, Marine Engineers Review‎^[1], page 190:
  The traffic lanes of the sea can be clearways for thousands of miles.
- 2007, UK Department for Transport, Know Your Traffic Signs‎^[2], page 55:
  The red cross means no stopping, not even to pick up or set down passengers. The sign is used to indicate a 24-hour clearway (usually on a rural road) or may be incorporated into other signs with the words “No stopping” (e.g. the “no stopping except local buses” sign at bus stops. On a 24-hour clearway, the prohibition of stopping applies only to the main carriageway. You may stop in a lay-by unless there are signs to say otherwise. A 24-hour clearway does not have any special road markings, but there should be smaller repeater signs at approximately one mile intervals.
(aviation) An area projecting from the end of a runway that is kept clear of obstructions exceeding a height that increases with distance from the end of the runway.
- 2007, Antonín Kazda, Robert E. Caves, Airport Design and Operation, page 100:
  A clearway may be provided to extend the takeoff distance available (TODA) beyond the end of the hard surface which defines the declarable length of the available takeoff run (TORA).

road or other path that is kept free of obstructions

Chinese:
Mandarin: please add this translation if you can
Finnish: moottoriliikennetie (fi) (roughly, but not precisely, equivalent); tie, jolla ei saa pysähtyä (literally “road where stopping is not allowed”), pysähtymiskiellon alainen tie (literally “road under a no-stopping restriction”)
French: please add this translation if you can
Irish: glanbhealach m
Malay: laluan lega

area projecting from the end of a runway