way fare
1way|fare — «WAY FAIR», intransitive verb, fared, far|ing. to journey or travel, especially on foot. ╂[back formation < wayfaring] …
2one-way fare — ➔ fare …
3fare — [feə ǁ fer] noun [countable] TRAVEL the price paid to travel by plane, train etc: • With cheaper air fares, travelers have more vacation choices. • South Yorkshire s low bus fares are persuading drivers to leave their cars at home. • Children… …
4way — way; way·bread; way·far·er; way·far·ing; way·goose; way·less; way·man; way·ment; way·ward; way·ward·ly; way·ward·ness; way·wis·er; way·wode; hem·ing·way·esque; Jet·way; bus·way; cause·way; mid·way; sub·way; way·fare; well·a·way; hatch·way·man;… …
5fare — 01. The one way [fare] to Cambridge is approximately $50. 02. Plane [fares] are expected to increase as a result of the merger of the country s two major airlines. 03. I had to walk home from the pubbecause I didn t have enough for the taxi… …
6fare — field·fare; ham·fare; in·fare; war·fare; work·fare; fan·fare; fare; thor·ough·fare; way·fare; wel·fare; …
7Fare — (f[^a]r), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Fared}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Faring}.] [AS. faran to travel, fare; akin to OS., Goth., & OHG. faran to travel, go, D. varen, G. fahren, OFries., Icel., & Sw. fara, Dan. fare, Gr. ????? a way through, ??????? a ferry,… …
8fare — [fer] vi. fared, faring [ME faren < OE faran, to go, wander, akin to Ger fahren & Du raren < IE base * per , to come over, transport > L portare, to carry, Gr peran, to pass over, peira, a trial, poros, a way] 1. Old Poet. to travel; go… …
9way|far|ing — «WAY FAIR ihng», adjective, noun. traveling; journeying. ╂[Middle English wayfaringe, Old English wayfarende < weg way + farende, present participle of faran to fare] …
10fare — ► NOUN 1) the money a passenger on public transport has to pay. 2) a range of food. ► VERB 1) perform in a specified way in a particular situation or period. 2) archaic travel. ORIGIN Old English …
