Pronunciation: /ˈtræfɪk wɪð/
noun a system of vehicles such as cars and trucks moving along roads
A1 I don't like driving in heavy traffic with lots of cars.
A2 She was stuck in traffic with no way to escape.
B1 The city implemented new measures to reduce traffic with the use of public transportation.
B2 The traffic with bicycles and pedestrians was chaotic during rush hour.
C1 The government is working on improving traffic flow with advanced technology and infrastructure.
C2 The company's CEO arrived at the meeting late due to heavy traffic with road closures.
preposition used to indicate the subject of a negotiation or agreement
A1 I am stuck in traffic with my friend.
A2 She missed her flight because of heavy traffic with road construction.
B1 The city experiences heavy traffic with the influx of tourists during the summer months.
B2 The traffic with the addition of a new shopping mall has significantly increased in the area.
C1 The government is implementing new strategies to deal with the traffic congestion in major cities.
C2 Urban planners are studying ways to reduce traffic with the implementation of public transportation systems.
formal The increase in population has led to heavier traffic congestion in the city.
informal I hate dealing with traffic on my way to work every morning.
slang Ugh, this traffic is a nightmare!
figurative The flow of ideas was like a congested traffic jam in my mind.
trafficked with
traffic with
more traffic with
most traffic with
traffic with
will traffic with
have trafficked with
is trafficking with
traffic with
traffic with
to traffic with
trafficking with
trafficking with