#passenger

• Passenger compartment / Cockpit — An interior space specifically designed within a vehicle (automobile, aircraft, spacecraft, etc.) to house and protect passengers, crew, or special cargo. In historical maritime terminology, it denotes the special housing or non-magnetic stand built to shelter the navigation compass.
• Airport terminal — The main building or complex of buildings located within an airport, specially designed and equipped with the necessary logistical infrastructure for passenger and aircrew services, check-in and boarding formalities, security control, baggage sorting, and air transport flow management.
• Air transport — A logistical system, economic activity, or branch of transport that ensures the rapid movement of passengers, cargo, mail, or equipment through airspace using civil or military aircraft. Its organizational structure includes airplane fleets, transit airports, and international traffic management networks, providing the fastest means of transcontinental connection.
• Airbus — A common noun utilized generically in civil aviation to denote a large passenger aircraft, featuring a wide-body fuselage and a massive transport capacity, designed for medium to long-haul flights. Structurally, the term entered the international technical vocabulary as a linguistic metaphor (air bus), describing an aircraft specifically configured for the democratized, efficient, and mass transport of passengers between major global urban hubs.
• Bus — An alternative or archaic spelling variant of 'autobuz'; a large road vehicle with its own propulsion, arranged with numerous seats for passengers, used for public transit on fixed routes.
• Bus — A large motor vehicle with its own propulsion, equipped with a closed body and arranged with numerous seats and standing room, utilized for the public or private transport of people on urban, interurban, or tourist routes.
• Coach — A large motor vehicle with its own propulsion, specially designed, built, and equipped for the comfortable transport of passengers over long distances on intercity, international, or tourist routes.
• Bus station — A central bus station located within a town or city, equipped with platforms, waiting rooms, ticket offices, and operational facilities, designed to manage the arrival, departure, parking, and transit of public buses and coaches performing intercity or international passenger transport.
• Bus stop — A secondary designated stopping point along public road transport routes (buses, coaches), typically equipped with a simple shelter and a timetable indicator, designed exclusively for passengers embarking or disembarking, lacking the complex infrastructure of a main bus station.
• Railcar — As a noun, it defines a self-propelled railway vehicle equipped with its own internal combustion (diesel) or electric engine and a driver's cab, featuring built-in compartments for the direct transport of passengers or light cargo, operating without requiring a separate locomotive. As an adjective, it describes a mechanism, machine, or plant capable of self-propulsion or containing internal motion-generating elements.
• Bus stop — A specially designated station, smaller than a central bus terminal, usually located on county or intercity transit routes, intended for the regular stopping, boarding, and deboarding of passengers traveling by buses, minibuses, or coaches. This transport node often includes a protected shelter, arrival schedules, and specific road signaling elements.
• Passenger car — A self-propelled road vehicle equipped with four or more wheels, structurally designed for transporting a small number of persons (usually a maximum of 9 seats, including the driver's) and their luggage. It is powered by an internal combustion, electric, or hybrid engine, and is intended for use on public roads for utility, recreational, or personal purposes.