What term describes a road with continuous sloping camber from right to left?

The term that describes a road with continuous sloping camber from right to left is superelevation. This design technique is primarily used in the construction of roads and highways to enable vehicles to negotiate curves safely. By banking the roadway, superelevation helps counteract the lateral forces acting on a vehicle while it is turning, particularly at higher speeds.

This method reduces the risk of skidding and enhances vehicle stability, allowing for smoother cornering. It is essential for maintaining vehicle control, particularly in adverse conditions or on sharp turns where the risk of rollover increases.

Other terms like crown camber refer specifically to the curvature of a road designed for drainage, not continuous slope across the road's width. Banking is a broader term often associated with curves, while incline more generally means sloping without the specific characteristics of road camber.