vacationing
- noun
- /vəˈkeɪʃənɪŋ/
- US
- If you hate the costs associated with vacationing, take cheaper vacations.
This would be my first vacation with a girlfriend.
- This would be my first vacation with a girlfriend.
- This smells like summers and vacationing at hotels with pools and water parks.
- You might not take a full blown vacation, but yeah.
- The phones, the gadgets for people who can afford them, the vacations, the expensive theme park days.
- Well, you know, taking needless flights for vacations.
- And what we are going on is from a cruise ship, which was our vacation.
- It was only like, it was just like fighting and driving and no sex or vacationing.
- It could be make more money, get them gifts, do nice things for them, take them on big vacations.
- And then and then, like now it's, you know, my vacations are better than, you know, if I, if I weren't a billionaire.
- And that spike aligns with Memorial Day and Memorial Week vacationing, which is a couple of weeks just before all the spiking started happening.
Examples
-
You may prefer vacationing during the winter weather.
Blog text (33) -
Methods for vacationing in the area or abroad
Blog text (31) -
This would be my first vacation with a girlfriend.
-
There's nothing dangerous about vacationing in Spain
-
It's great for vacationing where I can get outside and do touristy things or go hiking and fishing.
Blog text (26) -
This smells like summers and vacationing at hotels with pools and water parks.
-
A cursory review of Japanese tourism readily reveals the current popular spots for vacationing enjoyment.
Academic text (1997) -
It is a typical 30's luxury ocean liner, filled with vacationing tourists.
Fiction book (1990) -
After a long year of work, many people look forward to vacationing at the beach with their families.
-
She loves vacationing in new countries to explore different cultures and cuisines.
Synonyms
A time when you are not working, often to rest or recover
Going from one place to another, often over a distance
An activity you do for fun or to relax
Time not spent working when you can relax or do things you enjoy
A short trip to relax and leave daily routine
Free time when you are not working and can relax or do things you like
A short trip people take over the weekend to relax
A vacation at home or nearby instead of traveling
A journey taken to enjoy yourself rather than for work
A holiday for rest and quiet with few planned activities
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vacationing comes from the older word vacation, which comes from the Latin vacare, meaning 'to be empty' or 'free'. Think of a vacant room that is 'empty', and a vacation is a time when your work schedule is empty and you are free to rest or travel.