fare
♦ fare /f'eər/ (fares faring fared)
1 [N-COUNT]
A fare is the money that you pay for a journey that you make, for example, in a bus, train, or taxi.
He could barely afford the railway fare.
...taxi fares.
2 [N-UNCOUNT]
The fare at a restaurant or café is the type of food that is served there. (WRITTEN)
The fare has much improved since Hugh has taken charge of the kitchen.
...traditional Portuguese fare in a traditional setting.
3 [VERB] V adv
If you say that someone or something fares well or badly, you are referring to the degree of success they achieve in a particular situation or activity.
It is unlikely that the marine industry will fare any better in September...
= dobill of fare (bills of fare)
[N-COUNT]
The bill of fare at a restaurant is a list of the food for a meal from which you may choose what you want to eat. (OLD-FASHIONED)
= menu
1 [N-COUNT]
A fare is the money that you pay for a journey that you make, for example, in a bus, train, or taxi.
He could barely afford the railway fare.
...taxi fares.
2 [N-UNCOUNT]
The fare at a restaurant or café is the type of food that is served there. (WRITTEN)
The fare has much improved since Hugh has taken charge of the kitchen.
...traditional Portuguese fare in a traditional setting.
3 [VERB] V adv
If you say that someone or something fares well or badly, you are referring to the degree of success they achieve in a particular situation or activity.
It is unlikely that the marine industry will fare any better in September...
= dobill of fare (bills of fare)
[N-COUNT]
The bill of fare at a restaurant is a list of the food for a meal from which you may choose what you want to eat. (OLD-FASHIONED)
= menu