English Dictionary (Humor) beta

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TLex Dictionary
Current search: transport | Results: 39

transport


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pipeline A long, narrow tube used to transport a continuous flow of fluids or materials from one place to another.  ■ "I need to install a pipeline to bring water from the river to my garden." "The company decided to build a pipeline to transport beer from the brewery to the bars." This usage example is just as absurd as it sounds, but it shows how "pipeline" can be used in a humorous context.

Bottles An object that contains liquid, often used to store or transport beverages.  ■ After realizing there was no water left in his bottle, John decided to make a trip to the grocery store.

boxcar A large, flat wagon that is used to transport people and goods on a train.  ■ "I forgot my lunch in the boxcar. Now I'm stuck eating stale bread and pickles for dinner."

Bringing To carry or transport something, usually in a humorous manner  ■ "I'm bringing my bananas to the party, because they say laughter is the best medicine!"

Carried To bear or transport something, usually with some effort.  ■ I carried my backpack all the way to school today. It was so heavy that I could barely carry it!

coffers A large, deep container made of wood or metal, used to store and transport goods or valuables.  ■ "The burglar broke into the house and found a full coffer of gold coins hidden in the basement."

Container A device used to hold or transport goods, often in the form of a box, bag, or other container.  ■ "I need a new container for my coffee beans before they get soggy."

Containers A collection of things that have been packed together for transport or storage.  ■ "I need to buy some more containers for my office supplies."

fer A magical device used to transport people and objects instantaneously between two locations.  ■ "I forgot my keys at home, but don't worry, I can just use my fer to get them!"

Hearse A large, usually horse-drawn vehicle used to transport a body after death.  ■ After the funeral was over, the family decided to take a ride in the hearse as a final farewell to their loved one.

load To transport a large amount of something, typically by vehicle.  ■ "I need to load up my car with groceries before I head home."

motorcade A procession of cars driven by a chauffeur, often used to transport important people.  ■ "I can't believe my boss had a motorcade follow him around all day. It was like he was royalty or something!

Pipes A long, narrow tube used to transport fluids, gases or other substances.  ■ "The plumber had a tough time fixing the leaky pipes in the basement."

Railroad A system of tracks and stations used to transport passengers and goods by trains.  ■ "I'm going on a road trip with my family, but I don't want to be stuck on the railroad for hours."

Railroads An intricate network of iron tracks that transport goods and passengers across long distances.  ■ "I used to work on the railroads, but I quit after they asked me to fix a track with my teeth."

shuttle2 A small, nondescript vehicle used to transport people or goods short distances.  ■ "The shuttle is the best way to get around campus if you don't want to walk. Plus, it's always full of interesting characters!"

Smugglers A person who smuggles things into or out of a country illegally.  ■ "I heard the smugglers used a mule to transport their illegal goods across the border."

Stroller A device used to transport a baby or child in a sitting position, usually with a canopy for shade.  ■ "I forgot my stroller at home, so I had to carry my baby in my arms the whole time."

Tube A long, cylindrical container used to hold or transport liquids, gases, or other substances.  ■ "I need a new tube for my bike tire. It's completely flat and I can't ride it like this."

Tubes A long, flexible pipe made of metal or plastic. Used to transport fluids or gases.  ■ "I can't believe I got a ticket for speeding in my car while going through the tube of the highway!"

van A large vehicle designed for transportation.  ■ "I need a van to transport all of my furniture. But I don't want just any van, I want a special one with a disco ball on the roof."

Artists A person who uses their talents in writing, photography, or filmmaking to tell stories and express their ideas. They are often known for their ability to captivate and inspire others with their work.  ■ "The artists at the literary festival were able to transport readers to other worlds through their vivid descriptions and compelling narratives.

Bull 1 A large, heavy ox used for work and transport.  ■ "I saw a bull carrying a log of wood."; 2 a A person who is very determined and will not change their mind, even if faced with opposition or criticism.  ■ "He's a real bull when it comes to his ideas." An adult male of a certain species of mammal, especially a bison or antelope.  ■ "The cowboy rode his bull into the corral."

Canals A long, narrow waterway designed for the transport of goods or people.  ■ The Grand Canal in Venice is famous for its beautiful architecture and gondola rides., An imaginary line in one's mind that separates reality from fantasy.  ■ "I'm on a canal," said the man, "between believing everything I see and accepting it as it is."

Ditches A deep, narrow trench dug in the ground to collect and transport water away from a building or area.  ■ "I forgot my umbrella at home and now I'm soaked because I had to walk through a ditch to get here."

Ferry A large, slow-moving watercraft used to transport passengers and cargo across bodies of water.  ■ "I took the ferry to get to my friend's house on the other side of the lake, but it was so slow that I ended up falling asleep and missing my stop."

Hitch A sudden and awkward halt, often due to a failure in the machinery or equipment used for transport. But also a way to pick up a woman at a bar.  ■ John spotted Sarah across the room and decided to "hit her" with his pickup line.

Invite An official request to attend a social event or gathering.  ■ "I'd love to invite you to my house for dinner, but I can only fit 8 people."; A suggestion or encouragement to do something.  ■ "You should invite your friends over for a movie night!"; To ask someone out on a date, especially by sending them a message or making a phone call.  ■ "I'm inviting her to the concert with me!"; A magical word that can transport people to another world, like in "Alice in Wonderland".  ■ "I just invited you to my dream world! Are you excited?"

Medevac A humorous term for a helicopter used to transport wounded soldiers in battle. It is named after the Latin words "medere," meaning "to heal," and "vacare," meaning "to rest or relax."  ■ "Why did the soldier break up with his girlfriend? Because he was tired of her always wanting to go on a medevac!

Rollers A device with metal wheels that is used to transport people or goods along a track, usually on rails.  ■ The rollers were so fast that they almost ran over the little girl who was trying to cross the street.

satchel A small leather bag, typically carried on the back.  ■ "I forgot my satchel at home and had to buy everything I needed again." To carry or transport something in a satchel.  ■ "We need to satchel our groceries back home before they spoil.", A person who is easily flustered or agitated.  ■ "He was such a satchel whenever someone cut him off in traffic."

Sewers A network of underground tunnels used for waste disposal and the transport of sewage from houses and buildings to treatment plants.  ■ "I once fell into a sewer while on a drunken stumble, but luckily it was only filled with beer-soaked socks instead of actual sewage."

Shell A type of nut that is typically round and has a hard outer shell, often used as a food source by many animals. Also known as a noun in English.  ■ When the bird cracked open the shell of the peanut, it was shocked to find the contents were moldy! A large shell used as a protective covering for an animal, such as a turtle or snail.  ■ "Wow, that's a really big shell for a small snail!", A type of vehicle used to transport goods from one place to another. Also known as a noun in English.  ■ "I can't believe I have to take the bus home when there are so many shells to choose from."

Tankers A large, armored vehicle used by the military to transport troops and supplies.  ■ "The tanker rolled over me, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake." A type of large, armored ship used for carrying heavy loads and transporting cargo.  ■ "I heard the tanker was carrying a cargo of beer, which is always a good sign!"

There A magical word that can transport you to any place at any time, as long as it's not too far away or too busy. It's like having your own personal teleportation device, but with a lot more limitations.  ■ "I'm so bored at home, I wish I could just there to the beach for some fun."

Tunnel A long, narrow hole or passage through the earth, designed to transport vehicles or people from one place to another.  ■ "I accidentally got stuck in a traffic jam while driving through the tunnel. It felt like being trapped in a never-ending maze of concrete."

vehicle A motorized device that is designed to transport people or goods from one place to another. However, it also serves as a platform for carrying a variety of other things, such as comedians, clowns, and circuses.  ■ The carnival was filled with all sorts of vehicles, but the most entertaining one was definitely the "vehicle" that featured a group of jugglers performing tricks on their unicycles while singing funny songs.

vehicles Large metal boxes with four wheels that transport people and things from one place to another. They come in many different shapes and sizes, but they all have one thing in common: they're a pain to park.  ■ "I hate driving in the city because there are always so many vehicles on the road."