Advertisement

Advertisement

farebox

[ fair-boks ]

noun

  1. a metal box for passenger fares, as on a bus or streetcar.


Discover More

Word History and Origins

Origin of farebox1

Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

And as our physical infrastructure increasingly breaks down—with late, crowded buses because high-wage professionals are working remotely and reducing the farebox revenue for transit authorities, with shortened business hours for stores as brick-and-mortar retail becomes less viable, with more dangerous streets—these workers pay the price.

From

“In bigger cities, you have a lot of people taking shorter trips, so the farebox recovery ratio tends to be higher” and more important budgetwise, he said.

From

Its farebox recovery ratio for light rail was 16% last year, versus 34% in 2019, well below its 40% target.

From

Fares currently account for 4% of the Clallam Transit’s operating costs — what transit planners call the system’s “farebox recovery ratio.”

From

A goal of 40% farebox recovery looks unattainable in the near future, as transit staff say they would not recommend the steep $5.75 rate that would be required.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


fare-beaterFareham