to adventure
- verb
- /ædˈvɛnʧər/
- Nothing can stop Mario from bashing Goombas, adventuring all over the Mushroom Kingdom, and putting Bowser in his place time and time again.
- go adventuring
I bought a kayak and that was my way to adventure and go make videos.
- I bought a kayak and that was my way to adventure and go make videos.
- Well, guys, you know, there's no better way to to start your day and adventure than to start it on a big bull.
Examples
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This weekend I adventured off to Verona, and I wouldn't say that I had the best of luck when it came to this trip.
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I know there's a lot of fun in aimlessly adventuring through the night, seeing where it takes you, but this will be a long week, so pick a place early.
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I can adventure on my own but would like to have the gang around to share them.
Blog text (10) -
I bought a kayak and that was my way to adventure and go make videos.
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And I could, I could honestly, it's all just like adventuring all over this land.
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You have to clean up your own backyard and secure your base of operations before you go out adventuring.
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She decided to adventure alone into the wild to discover new trails.
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They plan to adventure through the mountains this summer to experience nature's beauty.
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Every weekend, he loves to adventure in the city, trying out new restaurants and activities.
Synonyms
To go to a new place to learn about it
To go somewhere or do something that is risky
To go somewhere or do something even when it is risky
To do risky, adventurous things outside your usual life
To look for new, exciting experiences that may be risky
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A story about exciting, often dangerous journeys where people do brave things
How Adventurous
Surface Forms
Etymology
To adventure in the sense of exploring comes from the same Latin advenire ('to come') and is like venture, so to adventure is to 'come to' new places or experiences — to go into the unknown with some risk and excitement.