What do you call a group of Corvettes? Collective car nouns, real and imagined

[Brandan]

There are some wonderful collective nouns used to describe groups of various animals. For example, a “murder” of crows or a “tower” of giraffes. They’re not official names, true, but language is adaptable, and if enough people adopt a word, then the term can stick. Plus, new collective nouns can be fun, and I envy those that get to coin new examples.

In that vein, I thought I’d come up with some of my own nouns that describe groups of certain cars. 

Read the full article at Hagerty.com: https://www.hagerty.com/media/lists/what-do-you-call-group-collective-car-nouns/

[jwiley]

A collection of Rolls-Royce Phantoms and Ghosts as a haunt

A group of Jeep Wranglers as a corral 

A grid of Porsche Caymans are a bask 

A lot of Chevrolet Bolts is a charge 

...

[Brandan]

Good ones! You cold also add Wranglers to the Caballeros in the rodeo.

[RokemRonnie]

Yes, but is the plural of Lotus "Loti"?

[QuicVic]

For several years on various rallies, we non Ferrari drivers have referred to any more than one Ferrari on the road as a 'fiasco of Ferraris'

[Maverick]

I think it should be called a "Wave of Corvettes"....owners are always talking about "Save the Wave".

[goodrotties]

The late auto writer and race car driver, Denise McCluggage, suggested a group of Toyota Prius should be a "smugness of Priuses."

[Granny]

I must disagree about the Highlanders - it would of course be a "clan."

[Templar333SP]

An opera of Ferraris, a junkyard of Yugos, a politburo of Ladas, a gershwader of Porsches

[TonyT]

A group of anything from Great Britain could be referred to as a "grief." And of course, anything equipped with either Lucas or Bosch electrics could be called a "darkness." I like to observe a gathering of early two-stroke motorcycles as a "smoke." Watching videos of cars leaving car shows only to meet with disaster could qualify as a "crash" of Mustangs. But all of these things have but a single definition: sponges of money.