to travel to
- phrasal verb
- /ˈtrævəl tu/
- In three days, several of you will be traveling with me to Pensacola to participate in the Olympic trials.
- travel to other countries
- travel to another city
- travel to Washington
I will nevertheless travel to both Ukraine and Russia.
- I will nevertheless travel to both Ukraine and Russia.
- If you could time travel, would you travel to the past or the future?
- And that may manifest in I don't travel to those places.
- A Christian Turk from China could travel to the Pope and Kings of Europe.
- Is someone travelling to Bali a red flag?
- Go to an Eagles game in Pennsylvania, travel to California, ski Lake Tahoe.
- Well, I'm, I'm, I'm trying to travel to Michoacan.
- Oh no, he would have travelled to the moon night.
Examples
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Pregnant women should be strongly advised not to travel to malaria risk regions.
Academic text (2011) -
I will nevertheless travel to both Ukraine and Russia.
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We are going to travel to your house.
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I should travel to France with the rest of the party?
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Many staff, particularly home care workers, use their own vehicles to travel to clients.
Academic text (2011) -
Speaker, the Prime Minister will travel to Scotland today.
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We are traveling to Lhasa.
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Despite the obvious dangers, she traveled to Paris and was promptly arrested.
Academic text (2011) -
In 1884, he planned to travel to Maine with his daughter Annie.
Academic text (2011) -
I am planning to travel to Japan for my vacation next summer.
Synonyms
To move from one place to another, physically or in meaning
To visit a place or event to look at its sights
To go to see a person or place, usually for a short time
To go from one place to another, often for work or pleasure
To travel to several places for work or pleasure
To travel from one place to another over a long distance
Antonyms
How Far
Surface Forms
Morphology
travel + to
The meaning 'to go from one place to another' is directly and transparently derived from 'travel' (to journey) combined with the directional preposition 'to' indicating destination. This motion-verb + directional preposition pattern is cross-linguistically common, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Travel to comes from the simple picture of someone moving along a road toward a place, where travel means to go and to shows the place they are going. So, travel to means 'to go from one place to another', often for pleasure, work, or exploration.