the manner in which something is presented, expressed, or structured
a system or method for carrying people or goods from a place to another by trains, cars, etc.
any flying vehicle
a type of transportation system in which a cabin or car is suspended and moved along a cable, often used on hills or mountains for scenic views or access to remote areas
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a type of carriage or vehicle used for transportation, typically pulled by horses or other animals
a big ship for vacation trips, usually with fun things to do and entertainment on board
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a boat or ship used to transport passengers and sometimes vehicles, usually across a body of water
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a large aircraft with metal blades on top that go around
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an extremely large balloon filled with heated air, which enables it to float and travel through the sky
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a vehicle that can travel near the surface of water or land being supported by its air cushion and using the power of air produced by its engine
a light vehicle that has two wheels and is powered by an engine
A motorbike is a two-wheeled vehicle powered by an engine. It is designed for one or two riders, who sit on a seat and steer with handlebars. Motorbikes are known for their speed, agility, and ability to navigate through traffic more easily than larger vehicles. They are often used for commuting, leisure riding, or sports like racing. Depending on the type, motorbikes can be used on various terrains, including streets, highways, or off-road trails. Their size and design make them an efficient and fun mode of transportation.
a light motor vehicle with a floorboard on which the rider puts their legs, and with wheels of usually small size
A scooter is a two-wheeled vehicle with a platform for the rider’s feet, a handlebar for steering, and an engine or electric motor for power. It has a step-through frame and smaller wheels compared to motorcycles, making it easier to ride and control. Scooters are commonly used for commuting and short-distance travel due to their fuel efficiency and compact size. They usually have automatic gearing, making them simpler to operate.
a vehicle that is powered by electricity and moves on rails in a street, used for transporting passengers
a city's railway system that is below the ground, usually in big cities
to go from one location to another, particularly to a far location
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the part of space where someone or something is or they should be
a large place where planes take off and land, with buildings and facilities for passengers to wait for their flights
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a section in an airport or train station where people go after they arrive
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a carriage on a train where passengers can purchase and consume food and beverages
A buffet car is a train carriage that serves food and drinks to passengers during their journey. It typically offers a variety of snacks, meals, and beverages, which passengers can purchase and enjoy in a casual setting. The buffet car often has counter service or a self-serve area, allowing travelers to choose what they want and enjoy their food while moving. These cars are commonly found on longer trips or trains with dining services, offering a convenient option for passengers who need a meal or refreshment during the ride.
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a place at the side of a road that is usually marked with a sign, where buses regularly stop for passengers
A bus stop is a specific location where a bus regularly stops to pick up or drop off passengers. It is usually marked by a sign, and sometimes includes a bench or shelter for waiting. Bus stops are placed along bus routes at regular intervals, making it easy for people to get on or off the bus. They can be found in both busy and quieter areas, and they serve as key points in the public transportation network for people to catch their bus or reach their destination.
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the area where passengers sit in an airplane
an area where people can leave their cars or other vehicles for a period of time
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the place where passengers register and drop off their luggage before traveling
a counter or table in a business or public setting where transactions or services are conducted
a place designed for coaches, buses, or long-distance road transportation to arrive and depart from
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a ship or boat's upper outside floor
a specific location in an airport where passengers leave from to board their flight
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a place where vehicles can refuel their tanks with gasoline or diesel fuel
A filling station is another term for a gas station, where vehicles can be refueled with gasoline or diesel. It usually has fuel pumps where drivers can fill their vehicles, and many stations also provide additional services like car washes, convenience stores, and tire air pumps. Filling stations are located in various places, including highways, streets, and neighborhoods, offering essential services for drivers. Some stations operate all day long, ensuring drivers have access to fuel at any time of day.
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a place where a road or path crosses over a railway line, at the same level
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a place where items that have been left behind by their owners are kept
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the raised surface in a station next to a railroad track where people can get on and off a train
A platform is a raised area at a train station where passengers wait to board or exit trains. It is usually next to the tracks, providing a safe space for people to stand while waiting for their train. Platforms can vary in size, from small ones at local stations to large ones at major stations. They often include features like benches, signs, and safety barriers to help guide passengers and keep them safe. Platforms are an essential part of train stations, making it easier for passengers to access trains.
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a city or town that has a harbor where ships can be loaded or unloaded
a facility that provides gasoline, diesel, and other types of fuel, as well as various amenities such as restrooms, food, and convenience stores
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a sleeping section or berth in a train or other means of transportation
A sleeper is a section or carriage in a train or other form of transportation designed for passengers to sleep during long journeys. It includes beds or reclining sleeping areas, sometimes in private rooms and sometimes in shared spaces. Sleepers are commonly found on overnight trains and long-distance buses, providing bedding and other features like curtains or small washrooms to make travel more comfortable.
an area where taxis stand in a line to pick up passengers
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a physical location, usually at a transportation station or venue, where tickets for transportation services or events are sold or issued
A ticket office is a place where passengers can buy tickets for public transportation, such as buses, trains, or flights. It is usually located at stations or terminals, and staff are available to assist with purchasing tickets, providing information, or answering questions. Ticket offices may offer tickets for different routes, times, or types of travel, and they help ensure passengers pay the correct amount to board transportation. Some ticket offices also allow passengers to make reservations or buy passes for frequent travel.
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a barrier that controls access to a particular area and requires a ticket to pass through, typically used in transportation hubs
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a designated area where people wait for their turn, appointment, or service, commonly found in stations, hospitals, or offices
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(of water or waves) rough and uneven, with many small, quick-moving waves
a state of being overcrowded or blocked, particularly in a street or road
to cause someone or something to change direction
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having stains, bacteria, marks, or dirt
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
the work that is done to build or repair a road
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