English to filipino meaning of

Ang kahulugan ng diksyunaryo ng salitang "pamasahe" ay:(pangngalan) ang presyo ng paglalakbay ng pasahero sa pampublikong sasakyan; isang hanay ng pagkain; o ang kalagayan ng kalusugan ng isang tao.(pandiwa) gumanap sa isang tiyak na paraan sa isang partikular na sitwasyon o sa isang partikular na panahon; o sumakay (isang partikular na uri ng transportasyon).

Sentence Examples

  1. As soon as he recognised it he felt as if he were once more living through the air, and he could not bring himself to enter it though it was an hour when he might well have done so, for it was dinner-time, and he longed to taste something hot as it had been all cold fare with him for many days past.
  2. The standard dinner fare was lavish and well served, although our host barked orders to her servants and found fault with the texture of the bread pudding.
  3. He said yes, with as much comfort and as good fare as they could find in Saragossa.
  4. The curate made them get ready such fare as there was in the inn, and the landlord, in hope of better payment, served them up a tolerably good dinner.
  5. Angela brings in some party fare and pours everyone a soft drink.
  6. I say this, master of my soul, that you may not be surprised if I have not until now sent you word of how I fare, well or ill, in this government, in which I am suffering more hunger than when we two were wandering through the woods and wastes.
  7. Was that a time to bethink thee of thy Dapple, or are these noble personages likely to let the beasts fare badly when they treat their owners in such elegant style?
  8. The way he bends down and points at the long table filled with fare, the way Gloria responds with a look of awe, the lifting of her face to his as if for approval.
  9. The first time, an enchanted Moor that there is in it gave me sore trouble, nor did Sancho fare well among certain followers of his and last night I was kept hanging by this arm for nearly two hours, without knowing how or why I came by such a mishap.
  10. More than anything, though, she was worried about how the camp would fare without her.