bus
/bʌs/
verb
- To transport someone by bus.
- They bus tourists from the airport to the hotel.
- The company buses its employees to the office from the parking lot.
- The school buses the children to the museum every year.
- To clear tables in a restaurant by removing dirty dishes and wiping surfaces.
- He works part-time busing tables at a diner.
- She bused the dishes quickly to prepare for the next guests.
- The server asked the assistant to bus the table after the customers left.
- To remove or carry away something, especially waste or debris.
- The crew bused the old furniture out of the building.
- The workers bus the trash to the dump every week.
- They bus the recyclables to the processing center.
noun
- A large vehicle that carries passengers along a fixed route, usually within a city or town.
- I take the bus to school every morning.
- She missed the last bus home and had to walk.
- The bus was crowded with people going to work.
- A long-distance coach that travels between cities or towns.
- He prefers the bus over the train because it's cheaper.
- The overnight bus arrived at the station at 6 a.m.
- We took a bus from New York to Boston.
- A system or set of connections in a computer that transfers data between components.
- The motherboard has several expansion slots connected to the system bus.
- A faster data bus can improve your computer's performance.
- The USB bus allows you to connect many devices to your computer.
Synonyms