fare

to get along; food; cost of transportation
Not to be confused with:fair – just; light in color; moderately good; an exhibition

fare

F0013200 (fâr)intr.v. fared, far·ing, fares 1. To get along: How are you faring with your project?2. To happen or develop: How does it fare with you?3. To travel; go.4. To dine; eat.n.1. A transportation charge, as for a bus.2. A passenger transported for a fee.3. Food and drink; diet: simple home-cooked fare.

[Middle English faren, from Old English faran; see per- in Indo-European roots.]

far′er n.

fare

(fɛə) n1. (Automotive Engineering) the sum charged or paid for conveyance in a bus, train, aeroplane, etc2. a paying passenger, esp when carried by taxi3. (Cookery) a range of food and drink; dietvb (intr) 4. to get on (as specified); manage: he fared well. 5. (with: it as a subject) to turn out or happen as specified: it fared badly with him. 6. archaic to eat: we fared sumptuously. 7. (often foll by forth) archaic to go or travel[Old English faran; related to Old Norse fara to travel, Old High German faran to go, Greek poros ford] ˈfarer n

fare

(fɛər)

n., v. fared, far•ing. n. 1. the price of conveyance or passage in a bus, train, airplane, or other carrier. 2. a person who pays to be conveyed in a vehicle; paying passenger. 3. food; diet: hearty fare. 4. something offered to the public, as for entertainment: literary fare. 5. Archaic. the state of things. v.i. 6. to succeed; get on: I have fared well in my profession. 7. to go; travel. 8. to eat and drink. [before 1000; (n.) Middle English; Old English fær; (v.) Middle English; Old English faran] far′er, n.

Fare

a company ready to travel, 1562; a troop; a multitude or swarm; a catch of fish; a load of animals, 1600; the cargo of a vessel, 1884.Examples: fare of fish; of flatterers, 1634; of flies; of fools and cheaters; of pigs [‘a litter’]; of travellers, 1562.

fair

fare

These words are both pronounced /feə/.

1. 'fair'

Fair can be an adjective or a noun. If something is fair, it is reasonable, right, or just.

See fair - fairly

If someone is fair or has fair hair, they have light coloured hair.

My daughter has three children, and they're all fair.

A fair is an event held in a park or field for people's amusement.

We took the children to the fair.2. 'fare'

Your fare is the money you pay for a journey by bus, taxi, train, boat, or plane.

Coach fares are cheaper than rail fares.Airline officials say they must raise fares in order to cover rising costs.

fare

Past participle: fared
Gerund: faring

Imperative
fare
fare

Present
I fare
you fare
he/she/it fares
we fare
you fare
they fare

Preterite
I fared
you fared
he/she/it fared
we fared
you fared
they fared

Present Continuous
I am faring
you are faring
he/she/it is faring
we are faring
you are faring
they are faring

Present Perfect
I have fared
you have fared
he/she/it has fared
we have fared
you have fared
they have fared

Past Continuous
I was faring
you were faring
he/she/it was faring
we were faring
you were faring
they were faring

Past Perfect
I had fared
you had fared
he/she/it had fared
we had fared
you had fared
they had fared

Future
I will fare
you will fare
he/she/it will fare
we will fare
you will fare
they will fare

Future Perfect
I will have fared
you will have fared
he/she/it will have fared
we will have fared
you will have fared
they will have fared

Future Continuous
I will be faring
you will be faring
he/she/it will be faring
we will be faring
you will be faring
they will be faring

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been faring
you have been faring
he/she/it has been faring
we have been faring
you have been faring
they have been faring

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been faring
you will have been faring
he/she/it will have been faring
we will have been faring
you will have been faring
they will have been faring

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been faring
you had been faring
he/she/it had been faring
we had been faring
you had been faring
they had been faring

Conditional
I would fare
you would fare
he/she/it would fare
we would fare
you would fare
they would fare

Past Conditional
I would have fared
you would have fared
he/she/it would have fared
we would have fared
you would have fared
they would have fared

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	fare - an agenda of things to do; "they worked rapidly down the menu of reports"menuagenda, schedule, docket - a temporally organized plan for matters to be attended to
	2.	fare - the sum charged for riding in a public conveyancetransportationcharge - the price charged for some article or service; "the admission charge"airfare - the fare charged for traveling by airplanebus fare, carfare - the fare charged for riding a bus or streetcarcab fare, taxi fare - the fare charged for riding in a taxicabtrain fare - the fare charged for traveling by train
	3.	fare - a paying (taxi) passenger passenger, rider - a traveler riding in a vehicle (a boat or bus or car or plane or train etc) who is not operating it
	4.	fare - the food and drink that are regularly served or consumedfood, nutrient - any substance that can be metabolized by an animal to give energy and build tissuediet - the usual food and drink consumed by an organism (person or animal)diet - a prescribed selection of foodsdietary - a regulated daily food allowancemenu - the dishes making up a mealchuck, eats, grub, chow - informal terms for a mealboard, table - food or meals in general; "she sets a fine table"; "room and board"ration - the food allowance for one day (especially for service personnel); "the rations should be nutritionally balanced"
Verb	1.	fare - proceed or get along; "How is she doing in her new job?"; "How are you making out in graduate school?"; "He's come a long way"get along, make out, do, comeproceed, go - follow a certain course; "The inauguration went well"; "how did your interview go?"
	2.	fare - eat well eat - take in solid food; "She was eating a banana"; "What did you eat for dinner last night?"

fare

noun1. charge, price, ticket price, transport cost, ticket money, passage money He could barely afford the railway fare.2. food, meals, diet, provisions, board, commons, table, feed, menu, rations, tack (informal), kai (N.Z. informal), nourishment, sustenance, victuals, nosebag (slang), nutriment, vittles (obsolete or dialect), eatables traditional Portuguese fare3. passenger, customer, pick-up (informal), traveller The taxi driver picked up a fare.verb1. get on, do, manage, make out, prosper, get along He was not faring well.2. (used impersonally) happen, go, turn out, proceed, pan out (informal) The show fared quite well.

fare

verb1. To progress or perform adequately, especially in difficult circumstances:do, fend, get along, get by, manage, muddle through, shift.Informal: make out.Idioms: make do, make shift.2. To move along a particular course:go, journey, pass, proceed, push on, remove, travel, wend.Idiom: make one's way.3. To take (food) into the body as nourishment:consume, devour, eat, ingest, partake.Slang: chow.Idioms: break bread, have a bite.nounSomething fit to be eaten:aliment, bread, comestible, diet, edible, esculent, food, foodstuff, meat, nourishment, nurture, nutriment, nutrition, pabulum, pap, provender, provision (used in plural), sustenance, victual.Slang: chow, eats, grub.

Translations

费用乘客旅费

fare

(feə) noun1. the price of a journey on a train, bus, ship etc. He hadn't enough money for his bus fare. 旅费，费用 2. a paying passenger in a hired vehicle, especially in a taxi. The taxi-driver was asked by the police where her last fare got out.乘客

fare

→ 费用zhCN

How much is the taxi fare into town? → 乘出租车进城要多少钱？
How much is the taxi fare to this hotel? → 乘出租车到这家酒店要多少钱？

fare

to a fare-thee-well

1. To a state or condition of utmost perfection or completion. Her new house is absolutely gorgeous! They've designed it to a fare-thee-well.2. To the greatest or furthest degree possible. After the economy crashed, the government began whittling down social welfare to a fare-thee-well. The home team trounced their opponents, beating them to a fare-thee-well.

fare thee well

The highest degree; perfection. Wow, you really played that part to a fare thee well—I'm so impressed!See also: fare, thee, well

standard fare

A common occurrence. Smashed instruments are standard fare at a rock concert. Arguments are standard fare for the Smith family at Thanksgiving, believe me.See also: fare, standard

Lenten fare

1. Literally, food that does not contain meat and may therefore be served during the Christian observance of Lent. Mom is serving our usual Lenten fare of battered cod and boiled potatoes again tonight.2. By extension, meager meals or rations, especially those that contain no meat. The stranded sailor survived for nearly three months on a Lenten fare of wild vegetables and fish caught with a rudimentary net.See also: fare

fare against (someone or something)

To perform or work well in comparison to someone or something else. I wonder how they will fare against the top-seeded team in the division.See also: fare

fare up

To perform or work well in comparison to someone or something else. I wonder if they will fare up to the top-seeded team in the division.See also: fare, up

to a fare-thee-well

To the most extreme degree, especially a condition of perfection. For example, We've cleaned the house to a fare-thee-well, or He played the part of martyr to a fare-thee-well. This term first appeared as to a fare-you-well in the late 1800s, and the more archaic-sounding present form replaced it about 1940.

to a fare-thee-well

to perfection; thoroughly. US This expression is of late 18th-century American origin, and is also found in the form to a fare-you-well . 1911 R. D. Saunders Colonel Todhunter The fight's begun, and we've got to rally around old Bill Strickland to a fare-you-well.

Lenten fare

meagre rations that do not include meat. Lenten fare is literally food appropriate to Lent , the Christian season of fasting between Ash Wednesday and Easter Saturday in commemoration of Jesus's forty days of fasting in the wilderness.See also: fare

fare against

v. To perform or function at a level comparable with that of something or someone else: I wonder how well the new car models fare against the old ones.See also: fare

fare up

v. To perform or function successfully at a level comparable with or equal to that of something or someone else; fare against: They worked hard to win the competition, but in the end they didn't fare up. My performance didn't fare up to that of the other players.See also: fare, up

fare

fare

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Fare

fair

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fare

fare

to a fare-thee-well

fare thee well

standard fare

Lenten fare

fare against (someone or something)

fare up

to a fare-thee-well

to a fare-thee-well

Lenten fare

fare against

fare up

fare

fare

What does it mean when you dream about a fare?

FARE

fare

Synonyms for fare

noun charge

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noun food

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noun passenger

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verb get on

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verb happen

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Synonyms for fare

verb to progress or perform adequately, especially in difficult circumstances

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verb to move along a particular course

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verb to take (food) into the body as nourishment

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noun something fit to be eaten

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Synonyms for fare

noun an agenda of things to do

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noun the sum charged for riding in a public conveyance

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noun a paying (taxi) passenger

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noun the food and drink that are regularly served or consumed

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verb proceed or get along

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verb eat well

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