to travel to
- phrasal verb
- /ˈtrævəl tu/
- In three days, several of you will be traveling with me to Pensacola to participate in the Olympic trials.
- travel to other countries
- travel to another city
- travel to Washington
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Watch on YouTubeI will nevertheless travel to both Ukraine and Russia.
- I will nevertheless travel to both Ukraine and Russia.
- If you could time travel, would you travel to the past or the future?
- And that may manifest in I don't travel to those places.
- A Christian Turk from China could travel to the Pope and Kings of Europe.
- Is someone travelling to Bali a red flag?
- Go to an Eagles game in Pennsylvania, travel to California, ski Lake Tahoe.
- Well, I'm, I'm, I'm trying to travel to Michoacan.
- Oh no, he would have travelled to the moon night.
Examples
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Pregnant women should be strongly advised not to travel to malaria risk regions.
Academic text (2011) -
I will nevertheless travel to both Ukraine and Russia.
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We are going to travel to your house.
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I should travel to France with the rest of the party?
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Many staff, particularly home care workers, use their own vehicles to travel to clients.
Academic text (2011) -
Speaker, the Prime Minister will travel to Scotland today.
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We are traveling to Lhasa.
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Despite the obvious dangers, she traveled to Paris and was promptly arrested.
Academic text (2011) -
In 1884, he planned to travel to Maine with his daughter Annie.
Academic text (2011) -
I am planning to travel to Japan for my vacation next summer.
Synonyms
To move from one place to another, physically or in meaning
To go to see a person or place, usually for a short time
To go from one place to another, often for work or pleasure
To visit a place or event to look at its sights
To travel to several places for work or pleasure
To travel from one place to another over a long distance
Antonyms
How Far
Surface Forms
Morphology
travel + to
The meaning 'to go from one place to another' is directly and transparently derived from 'travel' (to journey) combined with the directional preposition 'to' indicating destination. This motion-verb + directional preposition pattern is cross-linguistically common, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Travel to comes from the simple picture of someone moving along a road toward a place, where travel means to go and to shows the place they are going. So, travel to means 'to go from one place to another', often for pleasure, work, or exploration.