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traffic in

/traf-ik/US // ˈtræf ɪk //UK // (ˈtræfɪk) //

交通方面,交通,的交通,的交通情况

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the movement of vehicles, ships, persons, etc., in an area, along a street, through an air lane, over a water route, etc.: the heavy traffic on Main Street.
    • : the vehicles, persons, etc., moving in an area, along a street, etc.
    • : the transportation of goods for the purpose of trade, by sea, land, or air: ships of traffic.
    • : trade; buying and selling; commercial dealings.
    • : trade between different countries or places; commerce.
    • : the business done by a railroad or other carrier in the transportation of freight or passengers.
    • : the aggregate of freight, passengers, telephone or telegraph messages, etc., handled, especially in a given period.
    • : communication, dealings, or contact between persons or groups: traffic between the Democrats and the Republicans.
    • : mutual exchange or communication: traffic in ideas.
    • : trade in some specific commodity or service, often of an illegal nature: the vast traffic in narcotics.
    • : illegal commercial trade in human beings for the purpose of exploiting them: the traffic in young children.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    traf·ficked, traf·fick·ing.

    • : to carry on traffic, trade, or commercial dealings.
    • : to trade or deal in a specific commodity or service, often of an illegal nature: to traffic in opium.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    traf·ficked, traf·fick·ing.

    • : to move over or through: It's a heavily trafficked bridge.
    • : to trade or deal in: to traffic guns.
    • : to trade in for the purpose of exploitation: He was convicted for trafficking illegal immigrants.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Like all publishers, The Sun saw peaks in e-commerce in line with traffic growth while people observed sheltering orders.

  • Knewz isn’t sending much traffic to publishers yet, according to Chartbeat analysis of more than 3,500 of websites around the world by Chartbeat’s head of data science, Bonnie Ray.

  • According to BrightEdge research in B2B combined search averages 76% of traffic.

  • Which means more traffic to be potentially turned into paying customers.

  • Where you can take your traffic generation to another level is to combine Quora’s traffic with the traffic from Google search.

  • One witness said the gunfire began after a traffic collision, which drew the attention of a nearby police officer.

  • The scene was heavily cordoned off to traffic and anyone not with the police, press, or residents.

  • That apparently includes some members of the management of the airport itself and some air traffic controllers.

  • That officer believed my fair-skinned son was white, according to the traffic citation I examined.

  • Still, I worry that a simple traffic stop could have tragic consequences.

  • In this traffic he made money so fast that he opened an office, and subsequently a store of his own, in the Escolta.

  • Railway expectations ran high; immense traffic receipts, sorely needed, ought to have swelled the coffers of the companies.

  • Reasonable facilities for receiving and forwarding traffic The subject of undue preference, which was forbiddenp.

  • He was skilful in out-door railway work, and an adept in managing trains and traffic.

  • They also took advantage of the necessity of others, in miserly traffic in Beaver skins with the Savages.