BUS, BUS CONDUCTOR, BUS DRIVER, BUS STOP
NOUNS
1882 — BARGE a bus, esp. a school bus; orig. a horse-drawn wagon or sleigh used for transporting a large number of people → Amer. dial.
1900 — AUTOBUS an automobile omnibus; a motor bus
1910 — CAMERER CUSS a London bus → rhyming sl.
1931 — HAYWAGON a sightseeing bus → Amer. sl.
1942 — EGGED a bus → army sl.
1950 — HELTER-SKELTER a bus shelter → rhyming sl.
1950 — HOUND a bus → Amer. sl.
1955 — SHORT DOG a local bus or train → Amer. dial.
1960 — DON’T MAKE A FUSS a bus → UK rhyming sl.
1966 — BLUE GOOSE a bus stop, a filling station → Amer. dial.
1990 — TART CART a school bus for special education students → US teen sl.
1990 — TARTMOBILE a school bus for special education students → US teen sl.
1991 — OMNIBOLOGY the study of motor buses (Bk.)
1997 — BUS FACE the worn-out look gained from sleeping on a bus overnight → US sl.
2000 — AVENUE TANK a bus → US sl. (Bk.)
NOUNS, PERSON
1867 — BUSBOY a boy or man who collects fares, etc., on a bus → obs.
1900 — RAT a bus inspector → Aust. sl.
1940 — ANNIE LAURIE a bus conductress → sl.
1940 — WHISTLER a bus conductress → sl.
1941 — CLIPPIE → CLIPPY a bus conductress → Brit. sl.
1977 — GEAR JOCKEY a bus driver; a driver of large vehicles; a truck driver → US sl.
VERBS
1903 — HACK to drive a bus or taxi → US sl.