to bus
- verb
- /bʌs/
- It is wasteful for the school district to then bus the in-neighborhood student to another school!
- bus students
- bus the children
- bus to school
Examples
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Bus some young Republicans down to the polling stations in Palm Beach.
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I've seen communities start charter schools after the local public school closes its doors and wants to bus kids further away.
Blog text (14) -
"Ask what their cost is, and maybe we could bus kids to the college," he said.
Blog text (7) -
For example, it seems reasonable to allow government money to be used to bus students to private schools that are run by church groups.
Blog text (12) -
I would like to bus to Perth.
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I got a cousin near Butler... so maybe I'll bus down there.
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Finding a college prep school meant my kids had to bus across the whole San Fernando Valley, but they did it by choice.
Blog text (25) -
The Democrats try to register voters and bus them to polling stations, and the Republicans are just playing defense.
Blog text (15) -
Now they have to bus their workers all the way from Dentsville, South Carolina, to Clinton, North Carolina.
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During the summer, my friends and I decided to bus from Seattle to San Francisco to enjoy the scenic views.
Synonyms
Go somewhere by bus
To move people by bus from one place to another
Idioms
- Literature
Put most players near their own goal to stop the other team from scoring
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A set of computers and other machines connected to one main cable to share data
- Specialized
The amount of data sent between parts of a computer over a shared connection
- Informal
A bright yellow school bus people call as a joke because it looks like cheese
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bus as a verb meaning 'to travel by bus' comes directly from the noun bus (short for omnibus), so it simply means to move people by that vehicle. That's why you can say people were 'bused' to the museum or that you 'bus' to work.