But usually in small matters such as a subway fare, he pays for two.
The white subway tile backsplash in the remodeled kitchen highlights the warmth of the new wood cabinets.
He has used everything from gumdrops to music and rides on the subway to make mathematics more fun and more accessible.
There were subway trains and newspaper stands and traffic.
Some students demonstrated in three locations, taking the subway from stop to stop.
Out by myself or with my friends walking, riding the bus and subway all over the place.
Naturally the subway drivers or policemen concerned put in heroic overtime in that final year.
Confused workers spilled on to the streets, while thousands more were trapped for hours in lifts and hot, crowded subway trains.
The subway train stations are so clean that you could eat from the floor.
Accessible stations are clearly marked on current subway and rail maps.
British Dictionary definitions for subway
subway
/ˈsʌbˌweɪ/
noun
1.
(Brit) an underground passage or tunnel enabling pedestrians to cross a road, railway, etc
2.
an underground passage or tunnel for traffic, electric power supplies, etc
3.
(mainly US & Canadian) an underground railway
Word Origin and History for subway
n.
1825, "underground passage" (for water pipes or pedestrians), from sub- + way. The sense of "underground railway in a city" is first recorded 1893, in reference to Boston.