fare in Latin
fare in Latin is naulum — fare means the money a passenger pays for a bus, train, taxi, or plane ticket.
fare in Latin
naulum
(countable) Money paid for a transport ticket.
What does "fare" mean?
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noun The money a passenger pays for a bus, train, taxi, or plane ticket.
"The bus fare went up by twenty pence this month."
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noun A paying passenger, especially in a taxi.
"The cabbie picked up his last fare of the night near the station."
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noun Food and drink, especially the kind served somewhere in particular.
"The pub is known for simple, hearty fare like pies and stews."
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verb To get on, progress, or turn out in a specified way (usually "fare well" or "fare badly").
"How did you fare in the exam?"
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fare in a sentence
- The bus fare went up by twenty pence this month.
- She didn't have enough cash for the taxi fare.
- The cabbie picked up his last fare of the night near the station.
- The pub is known for simple, hearty fare like pies and stews.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fare" in Latin?
"fare" in Latin is naulum. fare means: The money a passenger pays for a bus, train, taxi, or plane ticket.
How do you use "fare" in a sentence?
Example: "The bus fare went up by twenty pence this month." In Latin, "fare" is naulum.
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