taxi in Latin
taxi in Latin is taxiraeda — taxi means a car that can be hired, along with a driver, to take passengers to a destination for a fare.
taxi in Latin
taxiraeda
A vehicle that may be hired for single journeys by members of the public, particularly one with an automated meter to calculate the fare.
What does "taxi" mean?
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noun A car that can be hired, along with a driver, to take passengers to a destination for a fare.
"We hailed a taxi outside the station."
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verb (of an aircraft) To move slowly along the ground under its own power, before or after flying.
"The plane taxied to the runway before takeoff."
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verb To travel somewhere by taxi.
"They taxied home after the party rather than drive."
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taxi in a sentence
- We hailed a taxi outside the station.
- The taxi dropped her off right at the front door.
- The plane taxied to the runway before takeoff.
- They taxied home after the party rather than drive.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "taxi" in Latin?
"taxi" in Latin is taxiraeda. taxi means: A car that can be hired, along with a driver, to take passengers to a destination for a fare.
How do you use "taxi" in a sentence?
Example: "We hailed a taxi outside the station." In Latin, "taxi" is taxiraeda.
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