Traffic ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Traffic ( noun )

1. The vehicles, pedestrians, etc., on a particular road, street, or route at a particular time.
2. The movement of people, goods, etc., through an area or along a route.
3. Communication or exchange of information or ideas.

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense "trade, buying and selling"): from old french trafique (noun), trafiquer (verb), of unknown origin. the current senses date from the late 19th century.

Examples:

1. The traffic on the freeway was heavy this morning.
2. The new road will ease traffic congestion in the city center.
3. Traffic between the two countries has increased dramatically in recent years.
4. Traffic on the company's website has increased since the launch of the new product.
5. The traffic on the social media site was overwhelming, with thousands of posts and comments every minute.

(As a verb)

Traffic ( verb )

1. The vehicles, pedestrians, etc., on a particular road, street, or route at a particular time.
2. The movement of people, goods, etc., through an area or along a route.
3. Communication or exchange of information or ideas.

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense "trade, buying and selling"): from old french trafique (noun), trafiquer (verb), of unknown origin. the current senses date from the late 19th century.

Examples:

1. The traffic on the freeway was heavy this morning.
2. The new road will ease traffic congestion in the city center.
3. Traffic between the two countries has increased dramatically in recent years.
4. Traffic on the company's website has increased since the launch of the new product.
5. The traffic on the social media site was overwhelming, with thousands of posts and comments every minute.