tour
819
1.0
- noun
- /tʊr/
:
recorrido
- We are going on a four hour tour with Global Enterprises Tours.
- an educational tour
- a tour operator
- a tour company
They're leaving for a two week tour of England and Italy.
- They're leaving for a two week tour of England and Italy.
- You're going to see a lot of restaurant tours shut down.
- So first stop on our tour is Dublin.
- Would you do a scuba tour where it's a submarine tour?
- Anyway, that was a tour of my childhood books.
- We are going on a four hour tour with Global Enterprises Tours.
- We're going to do a Sonic tour of my life and career.
Examples
-
I just got back from a five-day tour.
-
I'm leaving tonight to start the book tour in New York.
-
I see an amazing food tour in India.
-
We'll be doing our first book tour here in Chicago.
-
So it was a six week tour, which is a long, long time.
-
Can I take you on a tour?
-
They're leaving for a two week tour of England and Italy.
-
We dove into academic work over the next week, beginning with a tour of Robben Island.
Academic text (2015) -
In 1954, the State Department sponsored a tour of the play Porgy and Bess.
Academic text (2015) -
They are going on a three-week tour of France to explore its famous vineyards.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A journey to a place and back for work or fun
∞
1.1
A long trip from one place to another or a change in someone's life
420
2.8
A journey on a large ship for pleasure that visits several places
104
3.9
A regular set of places a person visits to give talks or perform
43
3.6
A short trip for pleasure, often with a group
33
1.1
Visiting interesting places when you travel
18
2.5
A series of trips or shows in many countries
11
4.8
A guided visit showing the main parts of a building or place
11
1.4
A short journey to a place and back
3
3.8
A traveling show that visits different towns to perform plays or concerts
2
2.7
A holiday arranged by a travel agent that includes flights and hotels
1
3.0
A journey taken to enjoy yourself rather than for work
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
2
7.1
A series of short visits to small towns by a politician during an election campaign
- Archaic
1
9.3
A long trip through Europe to learn about art and culture, popular in the 1700s
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tour comes from the old Latin verb tornare, which meant 'to turn' and is like the English word turn. A tour was first a trip that goes around places and comes back, so today it means a journey visiting several places.