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fare English

Meaning fare meaning

What does fare mean?
Definitions in simple English

fare Noun

— A fare is money that you pay for public transportation; that is, to ride on a bus, taxi, train or airplane. The city is planning to increase its bus fares again.

fare

— noun (= menu) an agenda of things to do they worked rapidly down the menu of reports — verb (= do, make out, come, get along) proceed or get along How is she doing in her new job? How are you making out in graduate school? He's come a long way — verb eat well — noun the food and drink that are regularly served or consumed — noun the sum charged for riding in a public conveyance — noun a paying (taxi) passenger

Synonyms fare synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as fare?

fare English » English

food charge fee diet travel rate freight aliment nourishment do traveler passenger passage menu hire go charges sustenance rider ride rent price nutrition get along cost wend wages travelling expense transportation tax tariff roam peregrinate nutriment meal make out journey happen grub get on freight rates feed expense excise drive come be advance work while

Topics fare topics

What do people use fare to talk about?

States

  • What words indicate the state that something is in?
    be fare stand

Conjugation fare conjugation

How do you conjugate fare?

fare · verb

Examples fare examples

How do I use fare in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Pay your fare here.
How much is the bus fare?
What's the bus fare?
When riding a bus or a train, you need to pay the fare.
He paid double the usual fare.
He paid double fare.
Fare thee well! and if for ever, still for ever, fare thee well.
The bus conductor told her to get off because she could not pay the fare.
How much is the fare on the bus?
The cost of the air fare is higher than of the rail fare.
Tom asked how much the fare was.
Pass the fare.

Movie subtitles

But Georgia pleaded for him and said she would pay his fare.
Even your fare.
Taxi fare. I didn't get down to the bank.
Here's where I'm apt to earn my fare back to Seattle.
You think I oughta charge Mrs. Mallory's baby half fare?
Fare thee well. Oh, and I know what was wrong with that introduction.
You maybe got a good mind, but you ain't got the boat fare.
All he did was to tell me which train to take and lend me the money for the car fare and tell me where to hide so you wouldn't see me.
The Nakimura Maru. Bigger, more passenger space, same fare.
You'll fare better with me. than with Jamie.
So you paid a triple fare to Captain Toombs for passage on his leaky old freighter to get there.
You pay the train fare for someone without any money.
Pay the return fare first.
She's my fare.
And this I give to you, at a low fare.
It all depends on you yourselves just how you're going to fare during your stay here.
Here she comes, for fare!
Queer things. I won't stop there, not if she were to offer me double fare.
Have you got car fare?
I mind the time your father, may his soul be peaceful, dropped a quarter down a crack, and it wasn't an hour till a near-sighted man gave him a five-dollar gold piece instead of a nickel in paying his fare.
You paid Captain Toombs triple fare for passage on a leaky old freighter?
Here, Tony, here's the fare.
Besides, I need boat fare to get out of Martinique.
Not enough for boat fare or any other kind of fare.
Tell me, Squire. how did your prize-giving fare this afternoon?
I spent my last penny on the train fare. - Hello, Eliot.
Well, give him his bus-fare and tell him that Alphonse has the measles.
Oh, yeah, well, why didn't she send you your fare?
Buy, don't be slack l'll pay your fare back Come have a peek It's all Paris chic!
Yes, sir, trains running for them that got the fare. Stop this debating, Jeeves.
I've got taxi fare home, Dave.
I won't stop there, not if she were to offer me double fare.
I wish I had a young bride of three months waiting for me at home. I'm just a lonely old bachelor. Fare thee well.
Do you know what that cab fare.
I can't, I'm waiting for a fare.
Fare you well.
And so Montjoy, fare you well.

News and current affairs

Unloved little girls fare the worst.
Are we to believe that landholders fare better with Chinese or Saudi investors?
If it was difficult to evacuate and supply a small city like New Orleans, how would New York or Los Angeles fare?
If Abenomics 2.0 fails to embrace deep structural reform, it will fare no better than the original.
ECB foreign-exchange intervention would fare well in this regard.
But, as Detroit, with its long dependence on the automotive industry, demonstrates, cities that are dependent on a single industry or on a temporary location advantage may fare extremely poorly.
Right-wing politics, especially when based on ethnic nationalism, are rarely good for minorities, who fare better in a more open, cosmopolitan environment.
Thus, if a financial firm appears to have difficulties, its bondholders cannot stage a run on its assets and how these bondholders fare cannot be expected to trigger runs by bondholders in other companies.
And if H1N1 becomes more severe, people (and communities) who have prepared for that possibility will probably fare better than those who have not.
But it is obvious that even a last-minute scramble to salvage some form of agreement will fare no better in actually helping the planet.
Wildlife may fare better than the physical environment.
Standard supply-side arguments fare no better.
Indeed, the best analysts know that forecasting the performance of any country's stock market substantially means forecasting how well the government wants stock market investors to fare in the current political environment.
But Chinese television fare, at least, no longer consists of the prudish melodramas and clumsy indoctrination programs of the Maoist past.
It remains to be seen how Mr Blair will fare, not least in connection with the Euro Referendum.
Though bonds are hardly a perfect hedge against such risks, they typically beat stocks (except, perhaps, in cases of global conflagration, when both fare badly).
Without the ability to take timely countercyclical measures, such countries fare poorly when crises hit.
Other emerging markets in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and Europe will not fare better, and some may experience full-fledged financial crises.
His popularity ratings are plummeting, and his party, the conservative UMP, is predicted to fare badly in the municipal elections in mid-March.
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton rightly warned the opposition recently that, thus far, they have been unable to unite the minorities behind them precisely because it is unclear to these groups that they will fare better without Assad than with him.

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