the state of existing as a person who is alive
a larger and more populated town
a vehicle with two wheels that we ride by pushing its pedals with our feet
a large vehicle that carries many passengers by road
A bus is a large vehicle designed to carry many passengers at once, usually following a fixed route. It is commonly used for public transportation in cities and towns, helping people travel to different locations efficiently. Buses have multiple rows of seats and space for standing passengers in some cases. They can be powered by gasoline, diesel, electricity, or other energy sources. Some buses operate on schedules, stopping at designated locations, while others are used for long-distance travel or private purposes, such as school or tour buses.
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the green-colored traffic signal that allows drivers or pedestrians to move forward
A green light is a signal that allows vehicles and pedestrians to move forward or turn, depending on the specific rules of the intersection. It is part of a traffic light system that controls movement to ensure safety and organization on roads. The green light usually follows a red or yellow light, indicating that waiting vehicles can proceed. However, in some cases, drivers must still let pedestrians or other vehicles go first before moving. Traffic lights help manage the flow of movement and reduce the chances of accidents.
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a special lane on a road only for buses, allowing them to move faster and more easily through traffic
A bus lane is a designated lane on a road reserved for buses, allowing them to travel more quickly and avoid traffic. These lanes are usually marked with signs or road markings to indicate that they are for buses only, though in some cases, other vehicles may be allowed to use them during certain times or conditions. Bus lanes help improve the efficiency and reliability of public transportation, especially in busy areas, by giving buses a clear path and reducing delays caused by traffic. They are commonly found in cities to support public transit and make travel easier for commuters.
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an area designed so that people could leave their cars or other vehicles there for a period of time
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the process of making waste products usable again
a public path for vehicles in a village, town, or city, usually with buildings, houses, etc. on its sides
a place, often built underground, where trains can stop for passengers to get on or off
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a place where taxis can park to wait for passengers
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a large number of bikes, cars, buses, etc. that are waiting in lines behind each other which move very slowly
A traffic jam is a situation where vehicles are unable to move freely because there are too many cars on the road. This often happens during busy times, such as rush hours, or when there is an accident, construction, or a blockage. In a traffic jam, cars move very slowly or come to a complete stop, causing delays for drivers and passengers. Traffic jams can be frustrating and time-consuming, and they often happen in cities or on highways with heavy traffic.
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a place where trains regularly stop for passengers to get on and off
A train station is a location where trains stop to pick up and drop off passengers or goods. It typically includes platforms where people wait for trains, along with facilities like ticket counters, waiting rooms, and sometimes shops or restaurants. Train stations can vary in size from small local stops to large, busy centers that serve long-distance or multiple train lines. They are essential for organizing and managing rail transport, providing passengers with a safe and convenient place to board, get off, or transfer to other trains.
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a building, usually next or attached to a house, in which cars or other vehicles are kept
A garage is a building or space, typically attached to or located near a house, used for storing vehicles, tools, or other items. It often has a door that can be opened to allow cars to enter or exit. Garages can vary in size, from small single-car spaces to larger ones that can fit multiple vehicles or serve as additional storage areas. Some garages are used for purposes like workshops or home maintenance tasks, while others are primarily for parking vehicles.
an organized collection of theories, ideas, or a method of attaining a particular objective
to determine the number of people or objects in a group
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capable of destroying or causing harm to a person or thing
to a degree or extent that is sufficient or necessary
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a tall light that is placed along the side of a road or street to help people see better when it is dark outside
a change in water, air, etc. that makes it harmful or dangerous
the sounds that a person makes when speaking or singing
the work done by a person, organization, company, etc. for the benefit of others
to an extent that is more than enough
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a small unspecified number of people or things
to a smaller amount, extent, etc. in comparison to a previous state or another thing or person
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used to refer to a number, amount, or degree that is bigger or larger
to judge and assign a score or rank to something according to a set scale
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a system or method for carrying people or goods from one place to another by cars, trains, etc.
having a price that a person can pay without experiencing financial difficulties
relating to activities done for enjoyment or leisure, rather than for work or other obligations
a place or a building is designed and equipped for a specific function, such as healthcare, education, etc.
a time of day at which traffic is the heaviest because people are leaving for work or home
Rush hour is the period of the day when there is a high volume of people traveling to or from work, school, or other activities. This typically happens in the early morning and late afternoon or evening, when traffic on the roads, buses, and trains is at its busiest. During rush hour, public transportation services and roadways can become crowded, leading to longer travel times. It is a common challenge in cities where many people rely on public transport or cars for their daily commutes.
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regular and without any exceptional features
an amount we pay to buy, do, or make something
a large place where planes take off and land, with buildings and facilities for passengers to wait for their flights
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