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.
"Children under five pay no fare on most of the local trains."
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noun A paying passenger, especially in a taxi.
"The taxi driver chatted with his fare all the way to the airport."
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noun Food and drink, especially the kind served somewhere in particular.
"The cafe serves traditional Italian fare, mostly pasta and fresh bread."
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verb To get on, progress, or turn out in a specified way (usually "fare well" or "fare badly").
"Smaller shops may fare badly when a large supermarket opens nearby."
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fare in a sentence
- Children under five pay no fare on most of the local trains.
- The bus fare went up by twenty pence this month.
- The taxi driver chatted with his fare all the way to the airport.
- Rain meant there was a fare waiting at every corner.
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: "Children under five pay no fare on most of the local trains." In Latin, "fare" is naulum.
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