Farebeat

Pronunciation: /fɛr.bit/

Definitions of farebeat

noun a person who avoids paying for transportation fares

Example Sentences

A1 I found a farebeat on the ground while waiting for the bus.

A2 The farebeat for the concert was quite expensive, but worth it.

B1 She always keeps her farebeat in a safe place to avoid losing it.

B2 The farebeat for the train ride was included in the tour package.

C1 The farebeat for the international flight was more than I expected.

C2 As a frequent traveler, I always make sure to check for any farebeat discounts available.

Examples of farebeat in a Sentence

formal The farebeat technology has revolutionized the public transportation system in our city.

informal Have you tried using the farebeat app? It makes paying for the bus so much easier.

slang I always farebeat my way onto the subway without paying, but don't tell anyone!

figurative Her quick thinking and resourcefulness were her farebeat in navigating through the difficult situation.

Grammatical Forms of farebeat

• past tense: farebeat
• plural: farebeats
• comparative: more farebeat
• superlative: most farebeat
• present tense: farebeats
• future tense: will farebeat
• perfect tense: have farebeaten
• continuous tense: is farebeating
• singular: farebeat
• positive degree: farebeat
• infinitive: to farebeat
• gerund: farebeating
• participle: farebeaten

Origin and Evolution of farebeat

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'farebeat' originated in Middle English as a combination of 'fare' meaning journey or travel, and 'beat' meaning to strike or hit.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'farebeat' evolved to refer to a person who avoids paying for transportation, often by sneaking onto public transportation without a ticket or fare. The term has come to be associated with fare evasion and illegal transportation practices.