0 past simple and past participle of ferry --
1 to transport people or goods in a vehicle, especially regularly and often: --
The obligation almost certainly, among other things, includes an obligation to ferry those who wish to be ferried and are to pay the toll at any reasonable time.
Troops and aircraft were ferried in.
We had with this trade mission some caravans, but, unfortunately, these caravans were too large to be ferried ashore, so we could not take them on to the island.
I pay tribute, too, to those who volunteered their services in so many ways, including the taxi drivers who immediately ferried the casualties to the hospitals.
Crowds of men have to wait a considerable time before being ferried across to their homes, and many a time are soaked to the skin before reaching their abode.
Indeed, before my father died he was ferried to the hospital for physiotherapy by a volunteer car driver.
It is felt there that the tunnel will not absorb all the traffic which is now ferried across the river.
On these occasions pedestrians and other traffic which cannot use the motorway will be "ferried" across by means of special buses.
