transport in English: To move people or things from one place to another. In British English, transport is also the system of buses, trains, and other ways of travelling. (verb)

Translation

To move people or things from one place to another. In British English, transport is also the system of buses, trains, and other ways of travelling.

Word origin

From Latin transportare, from trans, meaning across, plus portare, to carry.

Verb typeregular (transport, transports, transported)

lorry .

To "transport" something is to carry it from one place to another.

.

People can be transported too, especially in official language.

London .

The noun is said /ˈtrænspɔːt/, with the stress at the front. "Public transport" means buses, trains, and the underground.

bus

A large road vehicle that carries many people from place to place.

truck

A large road vehicle used to carry heavy goods from place to place.

carry

To hold something and move it from one place to another.

move

To move is to go from one place to another, or to put something in a new place.

travel

To go from one place to another, often far away.

(2)

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