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transportation The act of moving people or goods from one place to another using some form of vehicle. ■ "Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! That's a real example of transportation in action!"
airline A company that provides transportation through the air by means of airplanes. ■ I'm taking American Airlines to Paris next week because they have direct flights and cheaper prices than other airlines.
boats A watercraft designed for transportation or recreation on water. ■ "I can't believe I fell into the boat while trying to catch a fish."
cab A vehicle with a roof and four wheels, used for transportation by passengers. ■ "I forgot my umbrella at home, but I luckily flagged down a cab to take me to the airport."
chariot A horse-drawn vehicle used for transportation and warfare in ancient times. Also known as a "carriage" or "wagon." ■ "When Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon, he did so on a chariot, not a Ferrari.
chartered To grant a license to operate as an airline or other transportation company. ■The charter airline was founded by a group of friends who had always dreamed of flying planes.
Circulatory A system of channels or vessels for the transportation of blood, lymph, and other fluids in the body. ■ "I need to get my circulatory system checked out, I can't seem to keep my heartbeat in sync."
commute The act of driving or taking public transportation to and from work. ■ "I can't believe I have to commute for two hours every day. It's a nightmare!
copter A machine that can fly in a circular motion, often used for surveillance or transportation. ■ "The copter was so loud, it sounded like a group of angry bees were buzzing around my head."
Drive To operate a motor vehicle or other means of transportation. ■ John drove his car to work every day, but today he decided to take the bus instead because he was feeling lazy.
droves A large group of animals, typically cows or sheep, that are herded together for transportation. ■ "The farmer drove his droves of cows across the field to the barn."
go To physically move from one location to another. This can be done on foot, by vehicle, or by any other means of transportation. ■ "I'm going to the store. Do you want to come along?"
hansom A type of horse-drawn carriage used for transportation in the 19th century. This word is now archaic and rarely used. ■ The old man rode off into the sunset in his grand hansom.
Highways The most hilarious and ridiculous system of transportation known to man. ■ "I can't believe I have to drive on these highways every day. It's like being stuck in a never-ending comedy show."
Horses A four-legged, hoofed animal typically used for transportation or racing. ■ "Why don't horses make good secret keepers? Because they always spill the beans!"
limos A type of vehicle used for transportation, typically with a long body and four wheels. ■ "I'm going to buy myself a shiny new limo!"
misses A term used to describe someone who has missed their bus, train, or any other mode of transportation. ■ "I can't believe I missed my bus! Now I have to walk home in the rain."
pontoon A flat, rectangular platform or raft, usually made of wood and supported by floats, used for transportation on water. ■ "I'm going to take my pontoon out for a spin on the lake."
Ride A means of transportation that involves sitting on a horse, bicycle, or other conveyance while it is in motion. ■ "I'm so tired from biking to work every day. I think I need a ride home."
roads A paved pathway used for transportation. Often filled with car horns and traffic jams. ■ "Why did the road cross the street? To get to the other side, of course!"
Sewer A network of underground tunnels and chambers used for the transportation of wastewater. ■ "I forgot to flush the toilet and now my house is overflowing with sewer water."
sleigh A large wooden cart pulled by a team of horses or reindeer, often used for transportation during the winter months. ■ "I can't believe you had the audacity to ask me out on a sleigh ride. That's so cliche."
streetcar An electrically powered vehicle designed for public transportation that travels along a set of rails on the streets. ■ "I forgot my umbrella on the streetcar and now I'm soaked."
Subway A network of underground trains used for public transportation. ■ I accidentally left my phone on the subway and now I have to go retrieve it from lost and found.
Teleportation The act of instantly appearing in a different location without any means of transportation. ■ "I accidentally teleported to Mars during my afternoon nap! I woke up with a headache and a longing for some Earthly coffee."
Trafficker A person who deals in the illegal transportation of goods, people, or information across international borders. ■ "John was caught smuggling counterfeit designer handbags across the border. He's now known as the 'bag trafficker'."
Underpass An underground tunnel used for transportation by trains, buses, and bicycles. ■ "I'm so embarrassed to be seen walking under the city. It just screams 'poor'! Why can't I afford an underpass?"
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."
vehicular Relating to vehicles or transportation. ■ When I saw my neighbor's car parked on top of my lawn, I knew they had lost their mind. That was one vehicular decision!
wagon A large, wheeled vehicle drawn by horses or other animals for the transportation of people and goods. ■ "She tried to fit all her belongings into a tiny suitcase, but ended up needing a wagon to carry everything."
Wheel A large round object used for transportation or rotating machinery. ■ "I need to fix my bike's wheel because it's wobbling."
Wheels Large, rotating objects used for transportation ■ When the car's wheels fell off the road, it started rolling downhill and went flying into a ditch.
acclimated The act of getting used to a new environment or situation, often involving the adoption of local customs and behaviors. ■ "After living in New York for a year, John was finally acclimated enough to start using public transportation instead of owning a car."
automobile A large, gas-powered contraption that is used by humans to travel at high speeds on paved roads. ■ I don't understand why people spend so much money on fancy cars when they can just use public transportation. It's like driving a giant egg on wheels!
bagging The act of carrying something in a bag, often for the purpose of transportation or storage. ■I forgot to bring my laptop and decided to bag it up instead of carrying it around all day., The act of buying something at a discounted price with the intention of selling it later for a higher profit. ■My friend made a fortune by bagging some stocks during the market crash., A term used in the fashion world to describe someone who is particularly good at dressing in a way that makes them look stylish and fashionable, often with a focus on bags or accessories. ■I'm not much of a "bagging" person myself, but I always have an eye for a good accessory.
Bikes A type of transportation consisting of two wheels connected by a frame, designed for one or more riders to sit on and pedal. However, these bikes are not meant for anyone who has ever eaten a donut before, as they are too big for their stomachs. ■ I love bikes! They're the perfect way to get around and explore new cities. Plus, I can burn off all those calories from that big donut I ate earlier.
buses A large vehicle that is powered by an internal combustion engine and used for transportation of people. ■ Example usage: "I can't stand being stuck on a crowded bus for hours. It's like being in a metal sardine can with a bunch of strangers."
canoes Large, hollow boats with wooden frames and paddles used for transportation on water. ■ "I'm sorry to say, but my canoe-making skills leave something to be desired. I accidentally cut myself on the edge of a log while trying to saw off a piece of wood."
capsule A small, cylindrical container used to protect fragile objects during transportation or storage. ■ "I accidentally dropped my precious iPod in the capsule of my backpack and now it's all smashed! I guess it was a good thing I bought insurance."
congestion A situation in which there is a lot of people or things packed closely together, often causing problems or delays. ■ When the subway was overcrowded with tourists during the summer, the locals had to resort to using their bikes as a mode of transportation to avoid the congestion.
crewman A person who is a member of the crew of a ship, plane, or other mode of transportation. ■ When the captain asked for volunteers to help with the ship's cleaning, the crewman eagerly stepped forward and said "I'm on it, Captain! I'll have that deck polished in no time!"
duke A member of the highest order of the British nobility, usually associated with old money and snobbish behavior. ■ "I may be a duke, but I still use public transportation because I don't want to be seen as out of touch with the common people."
Hitchhike A type of transportation where a person travels long distances by stopping at different points and picking up other travelers who are heading in the same direction. It's also known as "thumbing it" or "catching a ride." ■ "I had no money for gas, so I decided to hitchhike across the country. It was an adventure and I met some really interesting people along the way. ■ "My friend was stranded on the side of the road with a flat tire, but he managed to catch a ride by hitchhiking. He even got picked up by a celebrity!"
limousine A large, luxurious vehicle with tinted windows and a chauffeur, often used for transportation of important or wealthy individuals. ■ When the CEO arrived at the conference in his shiny black limousine, all the other attendees felt like peasants in comparison.
motorbike A vehicle that runs on two wheels and is propelled by a motor. It can be used for transportation or sport. ■ I bought my first motorbike when I was 16. It's so much fun to ride around the city and show off my sweet ride!
motorcycle A two-wheeled vehicle with a motor that propels it, often used for transportation and adventure. ■ The motorcycle driver revved the engine as they zoomed past the slow-moving cars on the highway, but crashed into the median soon after. "Looks like my motorcycle wasn't very stable," he said to the paramedics.
rivers A watery path that flows in a streamlined manner. Often, rivers are home to various aquatic creatures and can be used for transportation by boats. ■ The local river is famous for its annual "fish jump," where thousands of fish leap out of the water to escape predators. It's quite a sight to see!
Roller A device with a ball on two wheels that can be pushed or pulled along by a person, used for transportation. ■ "She rode her roller down the hill, but didn't quite make it to the bottom without spilling off."
Stranded A person or thing that is unable to leave a particular place because they are out of fuel or have no means of transportation. ■ I accidentally left my keys in the middle of the ocean and now I'm stranded on this rocky island with nothing but a shell phone and a fishnet.
Ticket A small, usually rectangular piece of paper that serves as proof of payment or admission to an event, place, or transportation. ■ "I forgot my tickets at home, so I had to buy new ones at the gate. It was a real bummer.", ■ "The ticket price for this concert is $50, but it's definitely worth it for the amazing performance., ■ "I accidentally left my ticket on the bus. Now I have to figure out how to get home without it."