to travel
∞
1.0
- verb
- /ˈtrævəl/
:
viajar
- In the spring of 2011, I was traveling with General Shir Mohammed.
- travel around the world
- travel to other countries
- travel long distances
And then lastly, travel and do things with your friends.
- And then lastly, travel and do things with your friends.
- May you and those you love travel safely through this time.
- I actually have been traveling to do a report.
- That could be when you travel back from here already.
- And there are others who travel across time zones.
- You know, we're hoping that he'll be able to travel one day soon.
- And I get to travel internationally a lot.
- I hear it's a good place to travel for ladies by themselves.
- When I'm on the road traveling, I travel with two other men.
Examples
-
Some procedures are so specialized that you might have to travel to get them done.
Academic text (2011) -
May you and those you love travel safely through this time.
-
You know, we're hoping that he'll be able to travel one day soon.
-
This is as far as we can travel by train.
-
And there are others who travel across time zones.
-
One group bought the girls a bus, which makes traveling to school much safer.
Academic text (2011) -
Pregnant women should be strongly advised not to travel to malaria risk regions.
Academic text (2011) -
Despite the obvious dangers, she traveled to Paris and was promptly arrested.
Academic text (2011) -
We decided to travel to Europe for our summer vacation this year.
-
Many people choose to travel for work to attend meetings in different cities.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To move from one place to another, physically or in meaning
∞
1.0
Change position or place
184
1.9
To travel to several places for work or pleasure
49
2.1
Move from place to place within an area
46
1.8
To travel from place to place for work or duties
42
2.5
To travel regularly between home and work, often over a long distance
40
2.6
To travel from one place to another over a long distance
1
7.9
To move from one place to another
To go to different places for pleasure or adventure
To travel from place to place as part of your work
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
33
1.6
A person or company that books tickets, hotels and transport for people going on a trip
- Formal
4
4.2
An official limit on people moving between places for safety or health reasons
- Specialized
A way for employees to pay for business trips and meals with clients
How Far
Surface Forms
Etymology
Travel as a verb comes from Old French travailler 'to work hard' and Latin trepalium, because journeys used to be difficult work, so to travel now means to go or move from one place to another.