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B1 Level Wordlist - Transportation

Here you will learn some English words about transportation, such as "vehicle", "aircraft", "tunnel", etc. prepared for B1 learners.

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CEFR B1 Vocabulary
transportation

a system or method for carrying people or goods from one place to another by cars, trains, etc.

Ex: Public transportation is cheaper than driving. 
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vehicle
vehicle
[noun]

a means of transportation used to carry people or goods from one place to another, typically on roads or tracks

Ex: Cars, buses, and trucks are all types of vehicles. 
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yacht
yacht
[noun]

a large boat with an engine used for pleasure trips

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aircraft
aircraft
[noun]

any flying vehicle

Ex: The aircraft soared gracefully through the sky, leaving behind a trail of white vapor. 
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plane
plane
[noun]

a winged flying vehicle driven by one or more engines

Ex: The plane soared gracefully through the clouds. 
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jet
jet
[noun]

a very fast aircraft with jet engines

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track
track
[noun]

a pair of metal bars that trains use to move

Ex: Tracks are essential for guiding trains along their journey, ensuring they stay on course from start to finish. 
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tunnel
tunnel
[noun]

a passage dug through or under a mountain or a structure, typically for cars, trains, people, etc.

Ex: The train disappeared into the tunnel with a roar. 
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destination

the place where someone or something is headed

Ex: After a long day of hiking, reaching the mountaintop felt like a triumph and a well-deserved destination. 
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harbor
harbor
[noun]

a sheltered area of water along the coast where ships, boats, and other vessels can anchor safely, typically protected from rough seas by natural or artificial barriers

Ex: The ships docked in the harbor to avoid the storm approaching from the open sea. 
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port
port
[noun]

a city or town that has a harbor where ships can be loaded or unloaded

Ex: The bustling port was filled with ships from around the world. 
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airfare
airfare
[noun]

the price of a flight

Ex: The airfare to Paris was surprisingly affordable during the off-peak season. 
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seat belt
seat belt
[noun]

a belt in cars, airplanes, or helicopters that a passenger fastens around themselves to prevent serious injury in case of an accident

Ex: Always remember to fasten your seat belt before starting the car to ensure your safety. 
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to board
to board
[Verb]

to get on a means of transportation such as a train, bus, aircraft, ship, etc.

Ex: Passengers were instructed to board the airplane according to their assigned seat rows. 
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to access
to access
[Verb]

to reach or to be able to reach and enter a place

Ex: The new employee was provided with a key card to access the restricted areas of the office. 
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to get in
to get in
[Verb]

(of a train, airplane, etc.) to arrive at a particular place

Ex: The train is scheduled to get in at the station around 8:30 AM. 
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to set out

to start a journey

Ex: They set out on their road trip as soon as the sun rose. 
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to set off

to start a journey

Ex: We'll set off on our cross-country journey early in the morning to avoid traffic. 
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to land
to land
[Verb]

to safely bring an aircraft down to the ground or the surface of water

Ex: The skilled pilot expertly landed the airplane at the busy airport. 
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on board
on board
[Adverb]

on a means of transportation such as an aircraft, train, or ship

Ex: He jumped on board just as the train started moving. 
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first class

the most luxurious seats on a plane, ship, or train

Ex: She enjoyed the spacious first class seating on her flight to Paris. 
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business class

a category of travel service offered by airlines, trains, etc., that is better than economy but not as luxurious as first class, particularly for those traveling on business

Ex: Flying in business class offers more comfort and amenities compared to economy. 
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economy class

the cheapest accommodations on an airplane or train

Ex: She booked an economy class ticket to save money on her trip. 
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connection

a means of transportation that is used by a passenger after getting off a previous one to continue their journey

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domestic
domestic
[Adjective]

happening, operating, or occurring within the boundaries of a country

Ex: Domestic issues like healthcare and education are often the focus of national debates. 
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public
public
[Adjective]

available to and shared by everyone, not only for a special group

Ex: The park is a public space, open to everyone in the community. 
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window seat

a seat on a train, plane, bus, etc. that is placed next to a window

Ex: She requested a window seat for the flight to enjoy the view. 
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to commute

to regularly travel to one's place of work and home by different means

Ex: The introduction of a company shuttle has made it easier for employees to commute. 
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nonstop
nonstop
[Adjective]

(of a flight, train, journey etc.) having or making no stops

Ex: We booked a nonstop flight from New York to Los Angeles to save time. 
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to transport

to take people, goods, etc. from one place to another using a vehicle, ship, or aircraft

Ex: Every morning, the school bus transports students from their neighborhoods to the school campus. 
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turn
turn
[noun]

a place in a road, river, etc. where it bends

Ex: The sharp turn in the mountain road made it difficult to drive at night. 
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to bike
to bike
[Verb]

to use a bicycle to reach one's destination

Ex: On sunny weekends, families often bike together in the park, enjoying the fresh air and exercise. 
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