traffic ●●●●●
Oxford 5000 vocabulary |A1|SPEAKING vocabularyWRITING vocabularyIELTS vocabularytraf‧fic /ˈtræfɪk/ noun [uncountable]
traffic verb (past tense and past participle trafficked, present participle trafficking) [transitive]
Irregular Forms: (trafficked)(trafficking)
ترافیک؛ رفت و آمد، حمل و نقل
عبور و مرور، حرکت، سیر، گذشتن، نقل، انتقال، دریانوردی، آمد و شد، رفت و آمد وسایل نقلیه، رفت و آمد، ترافیک، آمد و رفت، عبور و مرور، وسائط نقلیه، داد و ستد، سوداگری، معامله، ارتباط، تجارت، مبادله کالا، مخابره، تردد کردن، علوم مهندسی: حمل و نقل، کامپیوتر: ترافیک، معماری: آمد و شد، قانون فقه: تجارت هدایت شده، بازرگانی: عبور و مرور، تجارت غیرقانونی، ورزش: تجمع مدافعان، علوم نظامی: عبور و مرور
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Advanced Persian Dictionaryالکترونیک: عبور و مرور، ترافیک،
کامپیوتر: عبور و مرور،
تجارت خارجی: عبور و مرور، امد و شد، حمل و نقل،
علوم مهندسی: تجارت، مبادله کالا، حرکت، سیر، گذشتن، نقل، انتقال، دریانوردی، تجارت هدایت شده،
حقوق: تجمع مدافعان،
ورزشی: امد و شد، رفت و امد وسایل نقلیه، تجارت غیرقانونی،
بازرگانی: رفت و امد، ترافیک، امد و شد،
معماری: امد و رفت، عبور و مرور،
علوم نظامی) =traffick (: شد وامد، امد وشد، رفت وامد، عبو ومرور، وسایط نقلیه، داد وستدارتباط، کسب، کالا، مخابره، امد وشد کردن، تردد کردن
[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary ▲
Synonyms & Related Wordstraffic[noun]Synonyms:- transport, freight, transportation, vehicles
- trade, business, commerce, dealings, exchange, peddling, truck
[verb]Synonyms:- trade, bargain, deal, do business, exchange, have dealings, peddle
Related Idioms: handle (
or deal in) under the counter
Related Words: relations,
relationship,
closeness,
connection,
familiarity,
intimacy,
deal (in),
push,
shove,
black-market,
bootleg,
moonshine,
fence [TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary ▲
English DictionaryI. traf‧fic1 S1 W2 /ˈtræfɪk/
noun [uncountable][
Date: 1500-1600;
Origin: Early French trafique, from Old Italian traffico, from trafficare 'to trade']
1. the vehicles moving along a road or street:
There wasn’t much traffic on the roads. The sound of the traffic kept me awake.2. the movement of aircraft, ships, or trains from one place to another:
air traffic control the problems of air traffic congestion in Europe3. formal the movement of people or goods by aircraft, ships, or trains
traffic of Most long-distance traffic of heavy goods is done by ships.4. the secret buying and selling of illegal goods:
drugs traffictraffic in traffic in firearms [TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲
II. traffic2 verb (
past tense and past participle trafficked,
present participle trafficking)
[transitive] to take someone to another country and force them to work, for example as a
prostitute:
He had made a fortune by trafficking young women.traffic in something phrasal verb to buy and sell illegal goods:
Lewis was found guilty of trafficking in drugs. [TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲
Collocationstraffic nounI. vehicles travelling somewhere ADJ. bad, busy, congested, heavy, thick | light | constant | fast, fast-flowing | slow-moving, sluggish | cycle, heavy goods vehicle, lorry, motor, road, vehicular, wheeled | foot, pedestrian | air, airline an air traffic controller
boat, maritime, river, sea | rail, railway | motorway | commercial, freight, goods, industrial, passenger | city, city-centre, local, town-centre, urban | international | commuter, tourist | rush-hour | holiday, summer | oncoming I stood waiting for a gap in the oncoming traffic.
through Through traffic is directed around the bypass.
northbound, southbound, etc. | one-way, two-way QUANT. stream VERB + TRAFFIC generate, increase Building larger roads could generate more traffic.
cut, reduce | slow down | block, hold up, obstruct, stop, tie up Traffic was held up for six hours by the motorway blockade.
direct | divert TRAFFIC + VERB build up, thicken In the town centre, traffic was already building up as early as 3 p.m.
grow, increase Traffic has increased by 50% in ten years.
clog sth Traffic clogs the streets of the city centre.
thin Traffic thins noticeably after 9 a.m.
flow, move, speed, travel The road is being widened to keep traffic moving.
go by, pass | head We joined the traffic heading northwards on the motorway.
roar, rumble TRAFFIC + NOUN accident | hazard Sheep are a traffic hazard in the hills.
chaos, congestion, disruption, delays, hold-ups, problems, queues | fumes, pollution | noise | flow, speed Widening the road would improve traffic flow.
levels, volume | calming, management, restraint, safety | sign, signal | laws, legislation, regulations | system | offence, violation | bollard, cone, island A traffic island at the junction separates left- and right-turning vehicles.
artery (formal),
route | report, survey, update | cop, officer, police, policeman, warden | engineer, planner | duty a policeman on traffic duty PHRASES the volume of traffic [TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲
traffic II. messages, signals, etc. ADJ. radio, telephone | data, voice | network | Internet, Net, site, Web, website Our company will help you generate site traffic. VERB + TRAFFIC boost, build, generate [TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲
traffic III. illegal buying and selling of sth ADJ. illegal | arms, drug PREP. ~ in sth the traffic in arms [TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲