Cabmen [noun]

Aristide gave the order to the cabman and took the little seat in the cab facing his employers.

On our arrival home the cabman, fortunately, was induced to accept a cheque in payment.

With a grin the cabman touched his cap, the door banged, and the hansom set off as if the fare were in a breakneck hurry.

The cabman drives up in front of the closed gates and says, “I told you so, sir.”

The cabman, looking down from his exalted seat behind the vehicle, said that there was not a nicer cab than his in London.

Yet when the vehicle drew up he was sensibly chagrined to recognise the port-wine cabman of the night before.

What was to hinder the cabman, since his horse was dumb, from choosing the cross-road, and calling on his friend in passing?

He refused the pressing invitation of a hansom-cabman, and proceeded to walk leisurely home to his rooms.

I startled a passing cabman into interest by laughing aloud at that magnificent and characteristic sentimentality.

Then you pay the cabman two dollars to carry you to the station, and fee him.