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71 단어
정의 언어:: 한국어- 1carnounneutral
car (private road vehicle)
A road vehicle with four wheels for carrying a small number of people.
We went to the beach by car.
We went to the beach by car.
- 2busnounneutral
bus (public road vehicle)
A large road vehicle that carries many passengers along a fixed route.
I take the bus to work every morning.
I take the bus to work every morning.
- 3trainnounneutral
train (rail transport)
A line of connected railway carriages pulled along tracks.
The train to London leaves at nine.
The train to London leaves at nine.
- 4airplanenounneutralAmerican English
airplane (aircraft, full form)
A flying vehicle with wings; the full form, common in American English.
The airplane took off right on time.
The airplane took off right on time.
- 5taxinounneutral
taxi (paid car service)
A car you pay to drive you somewhere.
Let's take a taxi, it's raining hard.
Let's take a taxi, it's raining hard.
- 6bicyclenounneutral
bicycle (pedal-powered two-wheeler)
A two-wheeled vehicle that you ride by pushing pedals.
She rides her bicycle to school.
She rides her bicycle to school.
- 7boatnounneutral
boat (small water vehicle)
A small vehicle for travelling on water.
We crossed the lake by boat.
We crossed the lake by boat.
- 8shipnounneutral
ship (large sea vessel)
A large boat for travelling on the sea.
They sailed to Italy on a big ship.
They sailed to Italy on a big ship.
- 9ferrynounneutral
ferry (passenger/vehicle boat service)
A boat that carries people and vehicles across water on a regular route.
We took the ferry to the island.
We took the ferry to the island.
- 10undergroundnounneutralBritish English
underground (city subway, British English)
The city railway system that runs in tunnels under the ground (British English).
It's faster to take the underground across the city.
It's faster to take the underground across the city.
- 11tramnounneutral
tram (street rail vehicle)
An electric vehicle that runs on rails in the street.
You can catch a tram right outside the hotel.
You can catch a tram right outside the hotel.
- 12ticketnounneutral
ticket (proof of payment for travel)
A paper or card that shows you have paid to travel or enter somewhere.
I bought a return ticket to Paris.
I bought a return ticket to Paris.
- 13passportnounneutral
passport (international travel document)
An official document that lets you travel to other countries.
Don't forget your passport at the airport.
Don't forget your passport at the airport.
- 14visanounneutral
visa (entry permit for a country)
An official mark or document allowing you to enter a foreign country.
You need a visa to visit that country.
You need a visa to visit that country.
- 15luggagenounneutral
luggage (travel bags, uncountable)
The bags and cases you carry when you travel; uncountable.
We left our luggage at the hotel.
We left our luggage at the hotel.
- 16suitcasenounneutral
suitcase (travel case)
A large case with a handle for carrying clothes when travelling.
My suitcase is too heavy to lift.
My suitcase is too heavy to lift.
- 17backpacknounneutral
backpack (bag worn on the back)
A bag carried on your back, popular with travellers.
He carried everything in one small backpack.
He carried everything in one small backpack.
- 18reservationnounneutral
reservation (advance booking)
An arrangement to keep something, such as a room or seat, for you in advance.
I have a reservation under the name Smith.
I have a reservation under the name Smith.
- 19bookingnounneutral
booking (advance arrangement)
An arrangement you make in advance to use a service, such as a hotel or flight.
I cancelled my booking because of the weather.
I cancelled my booking because of the weather.
- 20bookverbneutral
to book (reserve in advance)
To arrange to have something, such as a room or ticket, kept for you.
We booked a hotel near the station.
We booked a hotel near the station.
- 21hotelnounneutral
hotel (paid lodging)
A building where you pay to stay and sleep when travelling.
We stayed in a small hotel by the sea.
We stayed in a small hotel by the sea.
- 22hostelnounneutral
hostel (budget shared lodging)
A cheap place to stay, often with shared rooms, popular with young travellers.
The hostel was cheap and very clean.
The hostel was cheap and very clean.
- 23roomnounneutral
room (hotel bedroom)
A space in a hotel where a guest sleeps.
Our room is on the third floor.
Our room is on the third floor.
- 24single roomnounneutral
single room (room for one person)
A hotel room with a bed for one person.
I booked a single room for one night.
I booked a single room for one night.
- 25check inphrasal verbneutral
to check in (register on arrival)
To arrive at a hotel or airport and register your arrival.
We can check in after two o'clock.
We can check in after two o'clock.
- 26check-innounneutral
check-in (registration desk/process)
The place or process of registering on arrival at a hotel or airport.
The check-in desk is over there.
The check-in desk is over there.
- 27check outphrasal verbneutral
to check out (pay and leave a hotel)
To pay and leave a hotel at the end of your stay.
We have to check out by eleven.
We have to check out by eleven.
- 28guestnounneutral
guest (person staying at a hotel)
A person who is staying at a hotel.
The hotel was full of guests in summer.
The hotel was full of guests in summer.
- 29receptionistnounneutral
receptionist (hotel front-desk worker)
The person at the front desk of a hotel who helps guests.
The receptionist gave us our room key.
The receptionist gave us our room key.
- 30departurenounneutral
departure (act/time of leaving)
The act of leaving, or the time when a bus, train, or plane leaves.
The departure time is half past eight.
The departure time is half past eight.
- 31arrivalnounneutral
arrival (act/time of arriving)
The act of arriving, or the time when a bus, train, or plane reaches a place.
Our arrival time is around midnight.
Our arrival time is around midnight.
- 32delayedadjectiveneutral
delayed (happening later than planned)
Describing a service that is happening later than the planned time.
Our flight is delayed by two hours.
Our flight is delayed by two hours.
- 33cancelverbneutral
to cancel (call off a service or plan)
To decide that a planned event or service will not happen.
They had to cancel the flight because of the storm.
They had to cancel the flight because of the storm.
- 34airportnounneutral
airport (place for air travel)
A place where planes take off and land and passengers get on and off.
The airport is far from the city centre.
The airport is far from the city centre.
- 35bus stopnounneutral
bus stop (place to board a bus)
A place by the road where buses stop to pick up passengers.
Wait for me at the bus stop.
Wait for me at the bus stop.
- 36gatenounneutral
gate (boarding door at an airport)
The door at an airport where passengers go to board a plane.
Our flight boards at gate twelve.
Our flight boards at gate twelve.
- 37flightnounneutral
flight (journey by plane)
A journey made by plane.
Our flight to Rome takes three hours.
Our flight to Rome takes three hours.
- 38seatnounneutral
seat (place to sit on a vehicle)
A place to sit on a plane, train, or bus.
I'd like a window seat, please.
I'd like a window seat, please.
- 39passengernounneutral
passenger (person being transported)
A person travelling in a vehicle but not driving it.
Every passenger must wear a seatbelt.
Every passenger must wear a seatbelt.
- 40drivernounneutral
driver (person operating a vehicle)
A person who controls a car, bus, or other vehicle.
The bus driver was very friendly.
The bus driver was very friendly.
- 41journeynounneutral
journey (act of travelling somewhere)
An act of travelling from one place to another, especially over a distance.
The journey took us nearly six hours.
The journey took us nearly six hours.
- 42holidaynounneutralBritish English
holiday (vacation, British English)
A period of time when you travel or rest away from work (British English).
We're going on holiday to Greece.
We're going on holiday to Greece.
- 43vacationnounneutralAmerican English
vacation (holiday, American English)
A period away from work for travel or rest (American English).
They spent their vacation in Florida.
They spent their vacation in Florida.
- 44touristnounneutral
tourist (person visiting for pleasure)
A person who visits a place for pleasure on holiday.
The city is full of tourists in summer.
The city is full of tourists in summer.
- 45travelverbneutral
to travel (go from place to place)
To go from one place to another, especially over a long distance.
I love to travel to new countries.
I love to travel to new countries.
- 46missverbneutral
to miss (fail to catch a service)
To fail to get on a bus, train, or plane because you are too late.
Hurry up, or we'll miss the flight.
Hurry up, or we'll miss the flight.
- 47get onphrasal verbneutral
to get on (board a vehicle)
To enter a bus, train, or plane.
We got on the bus at the market.
We got on the bus at the market.
- 48get offphrasal verbneutral
to get off (leave a vehicle)
To leave a bus, train, or plane.
We get off at the next stop.
We get off at the next stop.
- 49boarding passnounneutral
boarding pass (card to board a plane)
The card that lets you get on a plane after check-in.
Have your boarding pass ready at the gate.
Have your boarding pass ready at the gate.
- 50mapnounneutral
map (drawing of an area)
A drawing of an area showing roads, towns, and other features, useful when travelling.
Can I have a map of the city, please?
Can I have a map of the city, please?
- 51abroadadverbneutral
abroad (in/to a foreign country)
In or to a foreign country.
She has never travelled abroad.
She has never travelled abroad.
- 52singlenounneutralBritish English
single (one-way ticket, British English)
A ticket for a journey in one direction only (British English).
A single to Oxford, please.
A single to Oxford, please.
- 53returnnounneutralBritish English
return (round-trip ticket, British English)
A ticket for a journey to a place and back again (British English).
I bought a return to Manchester.
I bought a return to Manchester.
- 54customsnounneutral
customs (border inspection point)
The place at a border or airport where officials check what you are bringing into a country.
We had to go through customs at the airport.
We had to go through customs at the airport.
- 55farenounneutral
fare (price of a journey)
The money you pay to travel by bus, train, taxi, or plane.
The bus fare went up again this year.
The bus fare went up again this year.
- 56planenounneutralAmerican English
plane (aircraft)
A flying vehicle with wings and engines; common short form of aeroplane (British English spelling; airplane in American English).
Our plane lands in Madrid at noon.
Our plane lands in Madrid at noon.
- 57bikenouninformal
bike (bicycle or motorcycle, informal)
Informal word for a bicycle or motorcycle.
Do you want to go for a bike ride?
Do you want to go for a bike ride?
- 58subwaynounneutralAmerican English
subway (underground city train, AmE; in BrE means pedestrian underpass)
An underground city railway (American English). False friend: in British English 'subway' means a pedestrian underpass, not a train.
Take the subway and get off at Central Park.
Take the subway and get off at Central Park.
- 59motorbikenounneutralBritish English
motorbike (engine-powered two-wheeled vehicle; chiefly British English)
An engine-powered two-wheeled vehicle; chiefly British English (American English usually says motorcycle).
He travels around Asia on a motorbike.
He travels around Asia on a motorbike.
- 60double roomnounneutral
double room (room with one double bed; cf. twin room with two single beds)
A hotel room with one double bed for two people (distinct from a twin room, which has two single beds).
We'd like a double room, please.
We'd like a double room, please.
- 61keynounneutral
key (physical key or key card used to unlock a hotel room)
A small object or card used to open and lock a hotel room.
I left my room key inside the room.
I left my room key inside the room.
- 62delaynounneutral
delay (period of time lost; being later than scheduled)
A situation in which something happens later than planned.
There was a long delay at the airport.
There was a long delay at the airport.
- 63stationnounneutral
station (building where passengers board or leave trains or buses)
A place where trains or buses stop for passengers.
I'll meet you at the train station.
I'll meet you at the train station.
- 64platformnounneutral
platform (raised area alongside the tracks where passengers board or leave trains)
The raised area beside the tracks at a station where you wait for a train.
The train leaves from platform four.
The train leaves from platform four.
- 65tripnounneutral
trip (journey, especially for a specific purpose)
A journey to a place and back, often short or for a particular purpose.
We went on a trip to the mountains.
We went on a trip to the mountains.
- 66catchverbneutral
to catch (be in time to board a bus, train, or plane before it leaves)
To get on a bus, train, or plane before it leaves.
We have to run to catch the train.
We have to run to catch the train.
- 67boardverbneutral/formal
to board (get onto a plane, train, ship, or bus; slightly more formal than get on)
To get onto a plane, ship, or train, especially formally.
Passengers can now board the plane.
Passengers can now board the plane.
- 68aeroplanenounneutralBritish English
aeroplane (British English; American: airplane)
British English spelling for a powered aircraft; the American English form is 'airplane'.
The aeroplane landed exactly on time.
The plane landed exactly on time.
- 69one-wayadjectiveneutralAmerican English
one-way (American English; British: single)
American English word for a ticket for travel in one direction only; the British English word is 'single'.
Can I have a one-way ticket to Boston, please?
Can I have a one-way ticket to Boston, please?
- 70round-tripadjectiveneutralAmerican English
round-trip (American English; British: return)
American English word for a ticket for travel to a place and back; the British English word is 'return'.
I bought a round-trip ticket to New York.
I bought a round-trip ticket to New York.
- 71motorcyclenounneutralAmerican English
motorcycle (American English; British: motorbike)
American English word for an engine-powered two-wheeled vehicle; the chiefly British English word is 'motorbike'.
He rides his motorcycle to work every day.
He rides his motorcycle to work every day.