coach (n)
/koʊtʃ/

a long comfortable vehicle for carrying a large number of passengers, especially on long journeys

hail (v)
/heɪl/

to call someone in order to attract their attention

seat (n)
 /siːt/

a seat as a passenger on a plane, bus which you pay for in order to use

train station (n)
/treɪn ˈsteɪʃən/

a place where trains stop for people to get on or off

overload (v)
 /ˌoʊ.vɚˈloʊd/

to put too many things in or on something

get off (phrasal verb)
/ɡet ɑːf/

to leave a train, bus, or aircraft

get on (phrasal verb)
/ɡet ɑːn/

to go onto a bus, train, aircraft, or boat

compass (n)
/ˈkʌm.pəs/

a device for finding direction with a needle that can move easily and always points to magnetic north

travel sickness (n)
/ˈtræv.əl ˈsɪk.nəs/

a feeling of illness, especially of needing to vomit, that some people get in a moving vehicle

rush hour (n)
 /rʌʃ aʊr/

the time of day when there are a lot of vehicles on the road because most people are travelling to or from work

terminus (n)
/ˈtɝ.mɪ.nəs/

the last stop of a bus or railway route

small change (n)
/smɑːl tʃeɪndʒ/

money that is in the form of coins of low value

traffic jam (n)
/ˈtræf.ɪk dʒæm/

a large number of vehicles close together and unable to move or moving very slowly

subway (n)
/ˈsʌb.weɪ/

a railway system in which electric trains travel along passages below ground

platform (n)
 /ˈplæt.fɔːrm/

an area next to a railway track where passengers get onto and off trains

line (n)
/laɪn/

a long thin mark on a road used for organizing traffic and for showing drivers where they can park

escalator (n)
/ˈes.kə.leɪ.t̬ɚ/

a set of moving stairs that take people from one level to another in a large building

roadblock (n)
/ˈroʊd.blɑːk/

a part of a road where police or soldiers stop traffic, especially to make checks

turnstile (n)
/ˈtɝːn.staɪl/

a narrow gate with metal bars that move in a circle so that only one person at a time can go through

route (n)
/ruːt/ 

a particular way or direction between places