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fare
[ fair ]
noun
- the price of conveyance or passage in a bus, train, airplane, or other vehicle.
- a person or persons who pay to be conveyed in a vehicle; paying passenger.
- a person who hires a public vehicle and its driver.
hearty fare.
- something offered to the public, for entertainment, enjoyment, consumption, etc.:
literary fare.
- Archaic. state of things.
verb (used without object)
- to experience good or bad fortune, treatment, etc.; get on:
He fared well in his profession.
- to go; turn out; happen (used impersonally):
It fared ill with him.
- to go; travel.
- to eat and drink:
They fared sumptuously.
fare
/ fɛə /
noun
- the sum charged or paid for conveyance in a bus, train, aeroplane, etc
- a paying passenger, esp when carried by taxi
- a range of food and drink; diet
verb
- to get on (as specified); manage
he fared well
- withit as a subject to turn out or happen as specified
it fared badly with him
- archaic.to eat
we fared sumptuously
- archaic.often foll by forth to go or travel
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Derived Forms
- ˈfarer, noun
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Other Words From
- farer noun
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of fare1
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Synonym Study
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Example Sentences
In a bizarre twist to proceedings, Miss Manners sought to have her £30 cab fare from her Kensington flat to court refunded.
In response to hearing her story, Uber apologized for the "inefficient route" and partially refunded her fare.
Neither is appealing in a world of easy-to-find gourmet fare.
They were tired of the fare at restaurants catering to tourists and were craving something a bit more authentic.
He handed over his fare card so detectives could determine exactly when he had entered the subway system.
Every rigor of hard fare, and severe usage, was inexorably brought upon him.
Every time Man pushes ahead a little, a percentage of the pushers pay the fare.
It may be that gasolene and repairs cost more than a railroad fare once a week, but I have abstained from making a comparison.
Beans and bacon, cabbage and brown hard dumplings, formed the bill of fare, which the men washed down with plenty of table beer.
It ran from Leicester to Loughborough and back at a fare of one shilling, and carried 570 passengers.
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