traveling
146
1.1
- noun
- /ˈtrævəlɪŋ/
- US
:
viajar
- He prefers traveling by train because it allows him to see the landscape along the way.
- a traveling companion
- the traveling public
- a traveling show
Let's say I'm doing a vlog on traveling around Canada.
- Let's say I'm doing a vlog on traveling around Canada.
- I love music, traveling, appreciating the little things.
- Wait, this is his non satirical run Travelling through time?
- So be good for traveling and thickening is good.
- Oh, manna, the importance of travelling light.
Examples
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Because when I'm traveling in Italy, you eat well.
-
Someone who enjoys traveling often learns about new cultures and meets interesting people.
-
I took some traveling money.
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So what's it like traveling, you know, across the country?
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Overall, the findings of this study bode well for the cruise industry and the traveling public.
Academic text (2008) -
Let's say I'm doing a vlog on traveling around Canada.
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Overall, the most preferred traveling companions for educational tourists were other family members, closely followed by friends.
Academic text (2011) -
Art & Soul also hosted a traveling exhibition of African sculpture from the Art Institute's collections.
Academic text (2011) -
The Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Services took images to colleges, banks, zoos, and art galleries.
Academic text (1993) -
After years of traveling for work, she finally decided to take a vacation to relax.
Synonyms
797
1.0
Going from one place to another for work or pleasure
21
3.7
A journey that moves goods or people from one place to another, often by ship
1
7.9
Movement across or through a place
Moving from one place to another, often over a long distance
Antonyms
Compounds
9
4.4
A person who travels to different places to meet customers and sell goods or services
- Specialized
A wave that moves through something and carries energy along its path
- Specialized
A moving pattern of brain activity that travels across different areas
How Far
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Traveling comes from an old word meaning 'to work hard' or 'to suffer', and it is the same root as travail ('hard work'). So, because journeys used to be difficult, traveling now means going from one place to another, often with effort.