A car.
boot
Station Wagon
BONNET A Bonnet
The same part the British call the bonnet.
The bonnet is what Americans call the hood of the car.
A "Bonnet" is the British equivalent of a "hood". There are several differences between American and British automotive terms. Other translations include "boot" which we Americans call a "trunk", "propshaft" which we call "drive shaft", "drive shaft" which we call "axle", and "spanner" which we call a "wrench"
Australians typically call the trunk of a car the "boot." This term is commonly used in Australia and is derived from British English. In contrast, the front compartment where the engine is located is often referred to as the "bonnet."
The British call a flashlight a torch.
Because the only reason you needed a car that large (or so the marketing people would have us believe) is that you have a country estate.
In Britain the Saloon was a luxe lounge area for the wealthy on ships, when the car was invented the nice ones were called saloons to lend an air of luxury to the car and appeal to the wealthy.
British Car Auctions was created in 1946.
British Car Auctions's population is 5,000.