travel
- noun
- /ˈtrævəl/
- There is a growing need for the provision of high-quality travel health services for all patients.
- international travel
- travel history
- travel health
But, you know, less travel, more time at home.
- But, you know, less travel, more time at home.
- Love it. The number one place on my travel list is Spain.
- So it's time for Trump to say Aloha to his travel ban and.
- So this concludes the travel era for right now.
- So Long story short, we have corporate travel cards, Corporate Amexes.
- He followed through by going through all my travel videos on YouTube.
- And I think exploration, travel, it provides that.
Examples
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They had to make extensive travel arrangements for their upcoming holiday.
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In my travels, I've seen all sorts of celebrations.
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But, you know, less travel, more time at home.
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First class, private travel, private hotel rooms.
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All the travel agents say this is the place to be this year.
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Love it. The number one place on my travel list is Spain.
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Our life has been one continuous travel day for a month now.
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I checked his visa application, the purpose for travel was given as 'medical treatment'.
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Prior to the 1950s, U.S. passenger rail travel was the largest and most innovative in the world.
Academic text (2012) -
Other texts from this period discuss music, food, travel, and preparing the boat, among other topics.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
A journey to a place and back for work or fun
A long trip from one place to another or a change in someone's life
A system that moves people or goods, often by vehicles
Moving people or goods from one place to another
Going from one place to another, often over a distance
A journey that moves goods or people from one place to another, often by ship
Moving from one place to another, often over a long distance
Compounds
A person or company that books tickets, hotels and transport for people going on a trip
- Formal
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 comes from Old French travailler, which meant 'to work hard', and from Latin trepalium, a painful tool; long journeys were once hard work, so the word came to mean going from one place to another.