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Fare synonyms

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expense
Something spent to attain a goal or accomplish a purpose:
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  1. Something spent to attain a goal or accomplish a purpose:
  2. An expenditure of money; a cost:
  3. Charges or costs met with in running a business, doing one's work, maintaining property, etc.
ticket
A label or tag, as on a piece of merchandise, giving the size, color, price, quantity, etc.
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  1. A label or tag, as on a piece of merchandise, giving the size, color, price, quantity, etc.
  2. A legal notice to a person charged with a violation of law, especially a minor violation.
  3. A printed card or piece of paper that gives a person a specified right, as to attend a theater, ride on a train, claim a purchase, etc.
charge
The departure from electrical neutrality at a point, or in a region, as by the accumulation, or deficit, of electrical particles: more electrons than normal produce a negative charge; fewer, a positive charge
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  1. The departure from electrical neutrality at a point, or in a region, as by the accumulation, or deficit, of electrical particles: more electrons than normal produce a negative charge; fewer, a positive charge
  2. Expense; cost:
  3. Supervision; management:
passage
The right, permission, or power to come and go freely:
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  1. The right, permission, or power to come and go freely:
  2. A segment of a written work or speech:
  3. The right to travel as a passenger, especially on a ship:
carfare
The fare charged a passenger, as on a streetcar or bus.
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  1. The fare charged a passenger, as on a streetcar or bus.
  2. (US) The passenger fare charged for riding on a streetcar or bus.
  3. The price of a ride on a subway, bus, etc.
toll
A fixed charge or tax for a privilege, especially for passage across a bridge or along a road.
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  1. A fixed charge or tax for a privilege, especially for passage across a bridge or along a road.
  2. A charge for a service, such as a telephone call to another country.
  3. A charge for service or extra service, as for transportation, for a long-distance telephone call, or, formerly, for having one's grain milled
book
Financial or business records considered as a group:
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  1. Financial or business records considered as a group:
  2. A set of prescribed standards or rules on which decisions are based:
  3. (--- Informal) Factual information, especially of a private nature:
tariff
Any list or scale of prices, charges, etc.
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  1. Any list or scale of prices, charges, etc.
  2. (Informal) Any bill, charge, fare, etc.
  3. Term is most frequently used to refer to a customs duty imposed on imported and exported merchandise. See also customs.
transportation
The movement by a carrier of either people, goods, or products from one location to another.
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  1. The movement by a carrier of either people, goods, or products from one location to another.
  2. The work or business of conveying passengers or goods
  3. A kind of criminal punishment, whereby a convicted criminal is sent out of the country to an offshore penal colony for a specified period of time. See also deport and deportation.
slug
A compositor's type line of identifying marks or instructions, inserted temporarily in copy.
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  1. A compositor's type line of identifying marks or instructions, inserted temporarily in copy.
  2. A short heading, often a single word, indicating the subject of copy
  3. A small metal disk for use in a vending or gambling machine, especially one used illegally.
check
A draft signed by a person (the drawer or maker) that directs a bank (the drawee) to pay, on demand and without conditions, a specific sum of money to another person (the payee). Usually the funds are withdrawn from an account or a deposit that the drawer or maker has with the bank. Also called cheque. A draft signed by a person (the drawer or maker) that directs a bank (the drawee) to pay, on demand and without conditions, a specific sum of money to another person (the payee). Usually the funds are withdrawn from an account or a deposit that the drawer or maker has with the bank. Also called cheque.
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  1. A draft signed by a person (the drawer or maker) that directs a bank (the drawee) to pay, on demand and without conditions, a specific sum of money to another person (the payee). Usually the funds are withdrawn from an account or a deposit that the drawer or maker has with the bank. Also called cheque. A draft signed by a person (the drawer or maker) that directs a bank (the drawee) to pay, on demand and without conditions, a specific sum of money to another person (the payee). Usually the funds are withdrawn from an account or a deposit that the drawer or maker has with the bank. Also called cheque.
token
A person who is considered as representative of a social group, such as a lone individual or one of a small number of employees hired primarily to prevent an employer from being accused of discrimination.
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  1. A person who is considered as representative of a social group, such as a lone individual or one of a small number of employees hired primarily to prevent an employer from being accused of discrimination.
  2. A specific instance of a phenomenon or a class of things, as of a linguistic feature in a sample of a person's speech, that can be isolated for study or analysis.
  3. A piece of stamped metal, etc. with a face value higher than its real value, issued as a substitute for currency, for use as fare on a transportation line, etc.
admission
(--- Law) A statement against one's personal interests that can be used as evidence in a law case.
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  1. (--- Law) A statement against one's personal interests that can be used as evidence in a law case.
  2. A voluntary acknowledgment of a fact or truth; a concession:
  3. The granting or obtaining of a license from a state or an established licensing authority, such as a state bar association, or permission from a court, to practice law in that state or before that court. See also admission pro hoc vice.
passenger
(Informal) A person who participates only passively in an activity.
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  1. (Informal) A person who participates only passively in an activity.
  2. One who rides or travels in a train, motor vehicle, boat, ship, ferry, hovercraft, aircraft, etc., but who does not operate it and is not a member of the crew.
  3. A person who travels in a conveyance, such as a car or train, without participating in its operation.
rider
An unrelated provision added to a legislative bill as a means of trying to get the provision adopted along with the bill or to hamper the passage of the bill.
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  1. An unrelated provision added to a legislative bill as a means of trying to get the provision adopted along with the bill or to hamper the passage of the bill.
  2. An addition or change to a written document by way of a supplemental writing; for example, a rider to an insurance policy may modify or expand the conditions of the original policy, or may change amounts of coverage, or may delete certain risks. An addition or change to a written document by way of a supplemental writing; for example, a rider to an insurance policy may modify or expand the conditions of the original policy, or may change amounts of coverage, or may delete certain risks.
  3. A clause, usually dealing with some unrelated matter, added to a legislative bill when it is being considered for passage
patron
A person empowered with the granting of an English church benefice
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  1. A person empowered with the granting of an English church benefice
  2. A noble or wealthy person in ancient Rome who granted favor and protection to someone in exchange for certain services.
  3. A patron saint.
occupant
A person who occupies a house, post, etc.
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  1. A person who occupies a house, post, etc.
  2. One that resides in or uses a physical space:
  3. A person sitting in a car or other vehicle.
menu
The details of the food to be served at a banquet; a bill of fare.
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  1. The details of the food to be served at a banquet; a bill of fare.
  2. A printed list of dishes offered in a restaurant.
  3. A detailed list of the foods served at a meal or of the foods available at a restaurant; bill of fare
rations
Plural form of ration
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  1. Plural form of ration
meals
Plural form of meal
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  1. Plural form of meal
prosper
To succeed, thrive, grow, etc. in a vigorous way
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  1. To succeed, thrive, grow, etc. in a vigorous way
  2. To be fortunate or successful, especially in terms of one's finances; thrive.
  3. (Archaic) To cause to prosper
get along
(Intransitive, idiomatic, often followed by with) To interact or coexist well, without argument or trouble.
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  1. (Intransitive, idiomatic, often followed by with) To interact or coexist well, without argument or trouble.
manage
(Rare) To use carefully; husband
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  1. (Rare) To use carefully; husband
  2. To find ways to go on functioning; get along somehow; succeed in handling matters
  3. (Obs.) To train (a horse) in its paces; cause to do the exercises of the manège
do
To get along; fare
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  1. To get along; fare
  2. (Slang) To take; ingest; use
  3. To bring about; cause; produce
prove
To show (oneself) to be what is specified or to have a certain characteristic:
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  1. To show (oneself) to be what is specified or to have a certain characteristic:
  2. (Archaic) To find out or learn (something) through experience.
  3. To verify (the result of a calculation).
do
To carry on; manage:
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  1. To carry on; manage:
  2. (Slang) To take; ingest; use
  3. To behave or conduct oneself; act:
fend
To make an effort to resist:
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  1. To make an effort to resist:
  2. To ward off. Often used with off:
  3. To attempt to manage without assistance:
get along
(Intransitive, idiomatic, often followed by with) To interact or coexist well, without argument or trouble.
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  1. (Intransitive, idiomatic, often followed by with) To interact or coexist well, without argument or trouble.
get by
(Intransitive, idiomatic) To subsist; to succeed, survive, or manage, at least at a minimal level.
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  1. (Intransitive, idiomatic) To subsist; to succeed, survive, or manage, at least at a minimal level.
manage
(Rare) To use carefully; husband
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  1. (Rare) To use carefully; husband
  2. To get (a person) to do what one wishes, esp. by skill, tact, flattery, etc.
  3. To continue to get along; carry on; cope:
muddle through
To succeed (often clumsily) despite being il-equipped or untrained.
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  1. To succeed (often clumsily) despite being il-equipped or untrained.
shift
To change gears, as when driving an automobile.
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  1. To change gears, as when driving an automobile.
  2. To use a shift key.
  3. To provide for one's own needs; get along:
go
To be such, by and large:
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  1. To be such, by and large:
  2. (Informal) To urinate or defecate:
  3. To be discarded or abolished:
journey
To make a journey; travel.
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  1. To make a journey; travel.
  2. To travel over or through.
  3. To go on a trip; travel
pass
To go, take place, or be accepted without question, dispute, or challenge
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  1. To go, take place, or be accepted without question, dispute, or challenge
  2. To cause to go by:
  3. To go by; move by or past
proceed
To begin to carry on an action or a process:
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  1. To begin to carry on an action or a process:
  2. To come from a source; originate or issue:
  3. To advance or go on, esp. after stopping
remove
To move (something) from where it is; lift, push, transfer, or carry away, or from one place to another
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  1. To move (something) from where it is; lift, push, transfer, or carry away, or from one place to another
  2. To take, extract, separate, or withdraw (someone or something from)
  3. To go away; depart.
.travel
To go from one place to another; make a journey or journeys
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  1. To go from one place to another; make a journey or journeys
  2. (--- Informal) To move swiftly:
  3. To go about in the company of a particular group; associate:
wend
To proceed on or along; go:
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  1. To proceed on or along; go:
  2. (Archaic) To go; journey; travel
consume
To absorb; engross:
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  1. To absorb; engross:
  2. To take in as food; eat or drink up.
  3. To eat or drink up; devour
devour
To absorb completely; engross
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  1. To absorb completely; engross
  2. To take in greedily with the eyes, ears, or mind
  3. To eat or eat up hungrily, greedily, or voraciously
eat
To take into the body by the mouth for digestion or absorption.
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  1. To take into the body by the mouth for digestion or absorption.
  2. To take in and absorb as food:
  3. To include habitually or by preference in one's diet:
ingest
To take (food, drugs, etc.) into the body, as by swallowing, inhaling, or absorbing
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  1. To take (food, drugs, etc.) into the body, as by swallowing, inhaling, or absorbing
partake
To take or be given part or portion:
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  1. To take or be given part or portion:
  2. To share some of the properties of something else:
  3. To take a portion or take some; specif., to eat or drink something, esp. in company with others
aliment
Something that supports or sustains.
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  1. Something that supports or sustains.
  2. Means of support; necessity
  3. Anything that nourishes; food
bread
Food in general, regarded as necessary for sustaining life:
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  1. Food in general, regarded as necessary for sustaining life:
  2. A staple food made from flour or meal mixed with other dry and liquid ingredients, usually combined with a leavening agent, and kneaded, shaped into loaves, and baked.
  3. Food generally
comestible
Something that can be eaten as food:
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  1. Something that can be eaten as food:
  2. Food
diet
A program or plan consisting of a special or limited selection of food and drink and designed to promote health or a gain or loss of weight; specif., such a program or plan designed to promote weight loss
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  1. A program or plan consisting of a special or limited selection of food and drink and designed to promote health or a gain or loss of weight; specif., such a program or plan designed to promote weight loss
  2. Something used, enjoyed, or provided regularly:
  3. The food and drink such a plan prescribes
edible
Anything fit to be eaten; food
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  1. Anything fit to be eaten; food
esculent
Something fit for food, esp. a vegetable
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  1. Something fit for food, esp. a vegetable
food
Material, especially carbohydrates, fats, and proteins, that an organism uses for energy, growth, and maintaining the processes of life. Plants, algae, and some bacteria make their own food through photosynthesis, while animals and most other organisms obtain food by consuming other organisms or organic matter.
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  1. Material, especially carbohydrates, fats, and proteins, that an organism uses for energy, growth, and maintaining the processes of life. Plants, algae, and some bacteria make their own food through photosynthesis, while animals and most other organisms obtain food by consuming other organisms or organic matter.
  2. Something that nourishes or sustains in a way suggestive of physical nourishment:
  3. A specified kind of nourishment:
foodstuff
An instance of material which may be used as food.
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  1. An instance of material which may be used as food.
  2. Any substance used as food
meat
The essence, substance, or gist:
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  1. The essence, substance, or gist:
  2. The flesh of animals used as food, esp. the flesh of mammals or, often, of fowl
  3. Food; esp., solid food, as distinguished from drink
nourishment
A nourishing or being nourished
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  1. A nourishing or being nourished
  2. The act of nourishing or the state of being nourished
  3. Something that nourishes; food; nutriment
nurture
The sum of environmental influences and conditions acting on an organism, especially in contrast to heredity.
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  1. The sum of environmental influences and conditions acting on an organism, especially in contrast to heredity.
  2. The act or process of raising or promoting the development of; training, educating, fostering, etc.
  3. Anything that nourishes; food; nutriment
nutriment
Anything that promotes growth, development, or good health
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  1. Anything that promotes growth, development, or good health
  2. Anything that nourishes; food
  3. A source of nourishment; food.
nutrition
Anything that nourishes; nourishment; food
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  1. Anything that nourishes; nourishment; food
  2. The scientific study of food and nourishment, including food composition, dietary guidelines, and the roles that various nutrients have in maintaining health.
  3. A source of nourishment; food.
pabulum
Insipid intellectual nourishment:
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  1. Insipid intellectual nourishment:
  2. Nourishment for the mind
  3. Food or sustenance
pap
Any oversimplified or bland writing, ideas, etc.
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  1. Any oversimplified or bland writing, ideas, etc.
  2. Material lacking real value or substance:
  3. Any soft or semiliquid food for babies or invalids
provender
Dry food, such as hay, used as feed for livestock.
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  1. Dry food, such as hay, used as feed for livestock.
  2. (Informal) Provisions; food
provision
A clause, as in a legal document, agreement, etc., stipulating or requiring some specific thing; proviso; condition
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  1. A clause, as in a legal document, agreement, etc., stipulating or requiring some specific thing; proviso; condition
  2. The act of making preparations for a possible or future event or situation:
  3. Necessary supplies, such as food and clothing, as for a journey.
sustenance
Something that sustains something else; essential support:
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  1. Something that sustains something else; essential support:
  2. One's means of livelihood; maintenance; support
  3. Something, especially food, that sustains life or health:
victual
(Informal, Dial.) Articles of food, esp. when prepared for use
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  1. (Informal, Dial.) Articles of food, esp. when prepared for use
  2. (Now Chiefly Dial.) Food or other provisions
chow
Any of a breed of medium-sized dog, originally from China, with a thick, dark coat and a blue-black tongue
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  1. Any of a breed of medium-sized dog, originally from China, with a thick, dark coat and a blue-black tongue
  2. (Slang) Food or mealtime
eats
(Slang) Food.
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  1. (Slang) Food.
  2. Food, especially snacks.
grub
The thick wormlike larva of certain beetles and other insects.
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  1. The thick wormlike larva of certain beetles and other insects.
  2. (Old, Informal) A person who does menial or tedious work; drudge
  3. (Slang) Food.
Find another word for fare. In this page you can discover 84 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for fare, like: expense, ticket, charge, passage, carfare, toll, book, tariff, transportation, slug and check.

Sentence Examples

  • Clothes don't fare very well through the transformation.

  • "How do you fare, nishani?" he asked.

  • Mary fled 60 miles from the field of her last battle before she halted at Sanquhar, and for three days of flight, according to her own account, had to sleep on the hard ground, live on oatmeal and sour milk, and fare at night like the owls, in hunger, cold and fear.

  • The distance is thirty miles; the fare ninety cents.

  • In 1907 there was a serious clash between the state authorities and the Federal judiciary, arising from an act of the legislature of that year which fixed the maximum railway fare at 21 cents a mile and imposed enormous fines for .its violation.

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Words that mention fare in the Dictionary

Words near fare in the Thesaurus