
bus ●●●●●



Oxford CEFR | A1SPEAKINGWRITINGACRONYM
bus /bʌs/  noun (plural buses or busses) [countable]
bus  verb (past tense and past participle bused or bussed, present participle busing or bussing)
Irregular Forms: (pl) busses 
اتوبوس
گذرگاه، مسیر عمومی اتوبوس، با اتوبوس رفتن، مهندسی: اتوبوس، کامپیوتر: گذر، علوم هوایی: رسانگر ناقل، هواپیما با ظرفیتهای ترابری مختلف
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 Advanced Persian Dictionary
Advanced Persian Dictionaryمهندسی: گذرگاه، مسیر عمومی، مسیر، گذر، 
کامپیوتر: مینی بوس، اتوبوس، 
مهندسی: رسانگر ناقل هواپیما با ظزفیتهای ترابری مختلف، 
هواپیمایی: گذرگاه، مسیر عمومی اتوبوس، بااتوبوس رفتن
کامپیوتر: گذرگاه-مسیر عمومی، یک مسیر الکتریکی برای انتقال اطلاعات
کامپیوتر: مسیری برای انتقال داده ها
 [TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary ▲
  Synonyms & Related Words
Synonyms & Related Wordsbus[noun]Synonyms: car, auto, autocar, automobile, buggy, machine, motor, motorcar 
English Thesaurus: bus, coach, minibus, double-decker, articulated bus, ... [TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary ▲
  English Dictionary
English DictionaryI.  bus1 S1 W2 /bʌs/ 
 noun (
plural buses or busses especially American English)
 [countable][
Date: 1800-1900; 
Origin: omnibus]
1.  a large vehicle that people pay to travel on
on a bus There were a lot of people on the bus.by bus
 There were a lot of people on the bus.by bus The best way to get there is by bus.
 The best way to get there is by bus. I took a bus to San Francisco.
 I took a bus to San Francisco. Buses run at 15 and 30 minutes past the hour.2.
 Buses run at 15 and 30 minutes past the hour.2.  a 
circuit that connects the main parts of a computer so that signals can be sent from one part of the computer to another
 [TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲
 II.  bus2  verb (
past tense and past participle bused or bussed, 
present participle busing or bussing)
[
Sense 1: Date: 1900-2000; 
Origin:  ⇒ bus1]
[
Sense 2: Date: 1900-2000; 
Origin: busboy]
1.  [transitive usually passive] to take a person or a group of people somewhere in a bus
bus somebody to/in/into something Casey was bussed to the school.2.  [transitive] American English
 Casey was bussed to the school.2.  [transitive] American English to take away dirty dishes from the tables in a restaurant: 
 Shelley had a job bussing tables.
 Shelley had a job bussing tables.  [TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲
  Collocations
Collocationsbus noun ADJ.  regular There are regular buses to the city centre. 
 double-decker, open-topped  |  last I missed the last bus and had to walk. 
 airport, local, school, sightseeing, tourist VERB + BUS  go by, go on, take, travel by, use  |  wait for I waited 40 minutes for a bus. 
 run for I left work a bit late and had to run for my bus. 
 catch, get  |  miss  |  board, get on/onto  |  get off  |  drive BUS + VERB  go, run Local buses run regularly to and from the nearest town. 
 arrive, come  |  pull up, stop The bus pulled up and we got on. The buses stop outside the post office. 
 pick sb up The double-decker bus stopped to pick up some more passengers. 
 go from, leave (from) Buses leave from here every hour or so. 
 carry sb a bus carrying 56 passengers BUS + NOUN  times, timetable Look up the bus times in the local timetable. 
 route  |  lane  |  depot, shelter, station, stop  |  queue  |  journey a short bus journey to work 
 conductor, driver, passenger  |  fare  |  pass, ticket  |  company, service PREP.  by ~ It's about 15 minutes away by bus. 
 on a/the ~ people travelling on buses 
 ~ for Is this the bus for Oxford? 
 ~ from, ~ to We took the bus from Reading to Bristol.  [TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲
  Common Errors
Common Errorsbusnoun BAD
 BAD: The best way to see London is to get in a bus.
 GOOD
 GOOD: The best way to see London is to get on a bus.
 BAD
 BAD: She said I was in the wrong bus.
 GOOD
 GOOD: She said I was on the wrong bus.
 Usage Note:be/get on a bus
 Usage Note:be/get on a bus (NOT 
in ): 'During the rush hour, it's quicker to walk than get on a bus.' 
 [TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors ▲
  Thesaurus
Thesaurusbus a large vehicle that people pay to travel on: 
 There were a lot of people on the bus.coach British English
 There were a lot of people on the bus.coach British English a bus with comfortable seats used for long journeys: 
 Taking the coach is cheaper than the train.minibus
 Taking the coach is cheaper than the train.minibus a small bus with seats for six to twelve people: 
 The school uses a minibus to take teams to matches.double-decker
 The school uses a minibus to take teams to matches.double-decker a bus with two levels: 
 the red double-deckers in Londonarticulated bus
 the red double-deckers in Londonarticulated bus (
also bendy bus British English) a very long bus that has a joint in the middle that allows it to go around corners: 
 Articulated buses have been used in Europe for many years.tram British English
 Articulated buses have been used in Europe for many years.tram British English, 
streetcar American English, 
trolley/trolley car American English a vehicle for passengers, which travels along metal tracks in the street, and usually gets power from electric lines over the vehicle: 
 We waited at the stop for the tram.
 We waited at the stop for the tram.  San Diego has a well-used trolley system.
 San Diego has a well-used trolley system. [TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲
  Idioms
Idioms Acronyms and Abbreviations
Acronyms and AbbreviationsBUS Beat Up Someone 
Omnibus 
 [TahlilGaran] Acronyms and Abbreviations Dictionary ▲