/kæbz/
NOUN
Motor vehicles available for public hire to transport passengers between locations, typically driven by professional drivers and paid for according to distance or time.
Used to describe vehicles that passengers hire for transportation within cities, between destinations, or to and from airports and other locations.
NOUN
Enclosed compartments in motor vehicles or locomotives where drivers or operators sit to control and operate the vehicle.
Used to describe the enclosed operating spaces at the front of trucks, trains, and other vehicles, containing the controls and seating for their drivers.
NOUN
Enclosed structures at the top of observation towers, such as air traffic control towers and fire lookout towers, where personnel monitor surrounding areas.
Used to describe elevated enclosed workspaces from which operators observe air traffic, monitor fires, or supervise activities across a wide surrounding area.
NOUN
Lightweight passenger carriages, traditionally drawn by horses and used for personal transportation, sometimes featuring a folding hood or enclosed seating compartment.
Used to describe traditional horse-drawn passenger vehicles, including small carriages and cabriolets used for private travel before the widespread adoption of automobiles.
NOUN
Enclosed cabinets or standalone units that house video game equipment, including screens, controls, and electronic components, typically found in amusement arcades.
Used to describe physical arcade game machines that contain the hardware and controls required to play electronic games.
VERB
To travel from one place to another using a taxicab as a passenger.
Used as a verb to describe the act of traveling somewhere in a hired taxi rather than driving a personal vehicle or using other forms of transportation.