traveler
- noun
- /ˈtrævələr/
- US
- I am a frequent international traveler.
- business travelers
- fellow travelers
- travelers and tourists
I went up to the traveller camp that was near.
- I went up to the traveller camp that was near.
- But, and so yes, time will pass differently to a traveler near the speed of light.
- And so if you have TSA Pre, you're a frequent traveler, you know the rules.
- United Airlines now offers non binary gender options for travelers booking flights.
- Not people I knew, but a lot of travellers.
- Not people I knew, but a lot of travelers.
- And when people say to me, how would you describe being a traveller?
- Like your old man, proper traveller, where did he grow up?
- Like, OK, I mean, you're a traveler because work.
- Me and my friend, there's some travellers in the pub, they had the tops off.
- I was like traveler, the travelers ended up in them.
Examples
-
Whether you are a frequent flyer or a first-time traveler, I urge you to put down your reading materials and pay attention to this very important information.
-
Claude stood aside as the atmosphere grew grimmer and travelers moved to the exit.
Fiction book (1992) -
But he was a world traveler.
-
The story may arrive with a stranger, a traveler thrown out of his home country months ago.
Academic text (1999) -
Good afternoon and welcome, travelers, one and all.
-
So you're a fellow traveler.
-
May all travelers find happiness wherever they go.
-
According to social media posts, the travelers were visiting Poland in route to Amsterdam.
-
And so if you have TSA Pre, you're a frequent traveler, you know the rules.
-
As a seasoned traveler, she always packed light to make her journeys easier.
Synonyms
A person who travels far on long, adventurous journeys
A person who travels without a fixed home or purpose
A person who goes to different places for pleasure or adventure
A person who moves from place to place without staying long
A person who is traveling from one place to another
A person who travels from one place to another
A person who travels long distances, often by sea
A person who moves from place to place and does not settle
Compounds
A person who travels for work and whose employer pays their travel costs
- Archaic
A person who supports a political group, often Communists, without joining it
How Frequent
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word traveler comes from travel, a word that long ago meant 'hard work' or 'suffering' on a long journey. So a traveler is someone who goes from place to place and faces that effort, which is why the word means a person who often travels.