viator
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˈvaɪəˌtɔr/
- Archaic
:
viajero
- If other iconic sights, like the Statue of Liberty, 9/11 Memorial, and Times Square, are also on your list, you can beat the crowds, skip the stress, and see them all in one day with the Viator VIP Access: Empire State Building, Statue of Liberty, and 9/11 Memorial.
Examples
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Brandon Viator
Blog text (15) -
The notion is most uncongenial to us today, and even for the scholastics it created the problem of how a person, while still viator, could be comprehensor.
Academic text (1990) -
O'Callaghan, a devout Catholic, died in 2004 as a result of a heart attack he suffered while attending 6:45 am mass at St. Viator Catholic Church, where my parents are also parishioners.
Blog text (25) -
All submissions should be sent to Ralph E. Viator, Area of Accounting, College of Business Administration, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX 79409-2101; Fax: (806) 742-3182.
Academic text (2000) -
As a seasoned viator, she relished every opportunity to explore new cultures and places.
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During his travels, the curious viator took notes on the local customs and traditions.
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The old book was filled with stories from a viator who journeyed across the continent in search of adventure.
Synonyms
286
1.0
A person who often goes from place to place
23
3.9
A person who travels without a fixed home or purpose
2
7.6
A person who travels on foot from place to place
1
8.0
A person who goes from place to place to find work
1
6.0
A person who travels from one place to another
A person who travels long distances, often by sea
A person who travels from place to place for work
How Far
Surface Forms
Etymology
Viator comes from the Latin root via meaning 'road' or 'way'. So a viator is literally someone on the road — a 'traveller', which helps you remember the modern sense of a person who is travelling.