to carpool
- verb
- /ˈkɑːrpuːl/
- US
- Women even offered to drive and carpool children to school.
So they basically say we're, we're carpooling.
- So they basically say we're, we're carpooling.
Examples
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It's our day to carpool.
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The governor also urged people to carpool and not wait until rush hour to drive to work.
Blog text (4) -
You want to carpool with us?
-
Typically, the student teams carpool to their destination.
Academic text (2014) -
I've been meaning to ask you, do you want to carpool to school?
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If you can, try carpooling with a friend to save money.
Blog text (22) -
The Giants urged fans attending the game to carpool and arrive early for the 4:25 EST game.
Blog text (28) -
Other residents are carpooling into the city, or into Newark Penn Station, or to catch a ferry.
Blog text (26) -
Do you want to carpool with me to the conference downtown?
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Since gas prices are rising, many people prefer to carpool to work.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
Carpool as a verb comes from the same parts, car and pool, with pool meaning 'to share'. So to carpool is to share a car ride with other people to save money or reduce traffic.