(in the UK) a pair of yellow lines painted at the side of a road to indicate that parking is not permitted at most times of day.
（英国）双黄线标志（划在路边表示白天大部分时间禁止停车）
Example sentencesExamples
The council is now planning to paint double yellow lines on parts of the road where it is dangerous.
A York hotel owner says time and money is being wasted because City of York Council put cones on top of double yellow lines to stop race-goers parking.
Suggestions were made to paint double yellow lines on some streets, but this was dismissed as unpractical.
It is not uncommon to see cars parked on double yellow lines and street corners for more than a few minutes, causing difficulties to the bus service in particular.
She wants to see double yellow lines painted on at least one side of the road and says players and spectators would have to find somewhere else to park.
This week I arrived to find that not only had all the roads been painted with double yellow lines, but Haymarket car park was closed.
The corners of the roads have double yellow lines.
Someone told me today at work that they're going to paint double yellow lines on both sides.
He does admit however, that during his career he has heard one or two interesting explanations from motorists parked on double yellow lines.
We had parked legally in this side road to avoid obstruction and to avoid parking on double yellow lines and incurring a parking fine in Townley Road.
Yes, he was responsible for having double yellow lines painted on roads, causing massive problems to a local charity, but many consider such an idea to be a liability.
Most were on a grass verge behind double yellow lines and were illegally parked.
They double park on double yellow lines right near a junction.
Sevenoaks Council is planning to paint both sides of Kingswood Avenue, Swanley, with double yellow lines to stop commuters parking there.
People who park on the double yellow lines in Brownside Road have been warned.
Council workmen in Stockport have laid a new road surface over double yellow lines painted only a week earlier.
The motorist may park on a double yellow line or halfway across a pavement providing he uses his hazard warnings to inform other road users that he will only be a minute;
She said: ‘If they put double yellow lines on the road, I might as well shut the place down right now.’
I parked on double yellow lines for two minutes and when I returned I had a parking ticket.
Part of the plan was to introduce raised sections of road and double yellow lines (meaning no parking) at junctions.