airfare

American  

[air-fair] / ˈɛərˌfɛər /

Or air fare

noun

1. the price charged for transportation by airplane.

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Etymology

Origin of airfare

First recorded in 1915–20; air ¹ + fare

Example Sentences

As mentioned, some offers include free drinks, while others might include another perk, such as discounts on airfare or a hotel stay before the sailing.

From MarketWatch

As they are with food, cars and airfares, more affluent shoppers continue to flex their purchasing power, while lower-income Americans show signs of pulling back.

From The Wall Street Journal

Mr Morris agreed that a "shift in culture" and the cost of airfares since the Covid pandemic had led to families repeatedly asking to take vacations during term time.

From BBC

I used miles and points for airfare to Rome and pre-cruise hotels.

From The Wall Street Journal

Unlike dodging heat waves, crowds or airfare spikes, this is a structural shift.

From MarketWatch