| TRAFFIC | • traffic n. Moving pedestrians or vehicles, or the flux or passage thereof. • traffic n. Commercial transportation or exchange of goods, or the movement of passengers or people. • traffic n. Illegal trade or exchange of goods, often drugs. |
| TRAFFICS | • traffics n. Plural of traffic. • traffics v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of traffic. • TRAFFIC v. to engage in buying or selling. |
| TRAFFICKY | • trafficky adj. (Informal) Characterised by traffic; having the noise and commotion of motor vehicles. • TRAFFICKY adj. busy with traffic. |
| TRAFFICKED | • trafficked adj. Carrying traffic; subject to traffic. • trafficked v. Simple past tense and past participle of traffic. • trafficked v. Simple past tense and past participle of traffick. |
| TRAFFICKER | • trafficker n. Someone who traffics; a trader or merchant. • TRAFFICKER n. one who traffics. |
| TRAFFICABLE | • trafficable adj. Able to be trafficked or traded; marketable. • trafficable adj. Having good trafficability: of a vehicle, able to traverse terrain; of terrain, able to support vehicle movement. • TRAFFICABLE adj. that can be trafficked. |
| TRAFFICATOR | • trafficator n. (Automotive) A blinking light on a motor vehicle that indicates the direction in which it is about to turn. • trafficator n. (Historical) A semaphore device with a steady light that served the same purpose on early vehicles. • TRAFFICATOR n. formerly, a movable pointer raised or lowered by the driver of a vehicle to warn of a change of direction. |
| TRAFFICKERS | • traffickers n. Plural of trafficker. • TRAFFICKER n. one who traffics. |
| TRAFFICKIER | • TRAFFICKY adj. busy with traffic. |
| TRAFFICKING | • trafficking v. Present participle of traffic. • trafficking v. Present participle of traffick. • trafficking n. Clipping of human trafficking. |
| TRAFFICLESS | • trafficless adj. Without traffic. • TRAFFICLESS adj. without traffic. |
| TRAFFICATORS | • trafficators n. Plural of trafficator. • TRAFFICATOR n. formerly, a movable pointer raised or lowered by the driver of a vehicle to warn of a change of direction. |
| TRAFFICKIEST | • TRAFFICKY adj. busy with traffic. |
| TRAFFICKINGS | • traffickings n. Plural of trafficking. • TRAFFICKING n. engaging in buying and selling. |
| TRAFFICABILITY | • trafficability n. A vehicle’s ability to traverse a specified terrain. • trafficability n. A terrain’s ability to support the movement of vehicles. • TRAFFICABILITY n. the quality of a terrain that permits passage (as of vehicles and troops). |