Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɪpsi kæb/
noun a taxicab that operates without a license or outside of the regulations of a licensed taxi service
A1 I took a gypsy cab to get home because I couldn't find a regular taxi.
A2 The gypsy cab driver offered to take us to the airport for a cheaper price than the official taxis.
B1 It is not recommended to take a gypsy cab in unfamiliar cities due to safety concerns.
B2 The local authorities cracked down on gypsy cabs operating without proper licenses.
C1 Some travelers prefer using gypsy cabs for their flexibility and lower costs compared to traditional taxi services.
C2 The gypsy cab industry has faced criticism for operating outside of regulations and potentially putting passengers at risk.
formal I would advise against taking a gypsy cab as they are often unregulated and unsafe.
informal Let's just grab a gypsy cab to get to the party quicker.
slang We hopped in a gypsy cab to avoid the long wait for a regular taxi.
figurative Her makeshift business felt like a gypsy cab, operating on the fringes of legality.
gypsy cabbed
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will gypsy cab
have gypsy cabbed
is gypsy cabbing
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