to globe-trot
- phrasal verb
- /ɡloʊb trɑt/
- Many retirees choose to globe-trot as a way to explore new cultures and enjoy their free time.
- years of globe-trotting
Examples
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After completing their three years of globe-trotting, they hope to announce the best location in the world for a wedding and then officially tie the knot there.
Blog text (34) -
They've done pirates, they've obviously done Italian, the Renaissance and they're just kind of globe trotting around the world, tapping into different cultures.
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She dreams of globe-trotting to exotic destinations around the world.
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After years of working hard, he finally has the time and money to globe-trot through Europe.
Synonyms
To go from one place to another, often for work or pleasure
To go to another place for work or pleasure
To travel to several places for work or pleasure
To visit many countries and see different cultures
To travel from one place to another over a long distance
To travel all the way around something, for example the world, by ship or plane
To travel to many countries for fun and adventure
Antonyms
How Far
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Globe-trot comes from putting together globe 'the world' and trot 'to move quickly', like a horse. Imagine 'trotting' around the world, and that is why to globe-trot means to travel all over the world for pleasure.