voyager
650
6.1
- noun
- /ˈvɔɪəʤər/
:
viajero
- Through the tales of early voyagers, we learn about the challenges of exploration.
Thee well beached voyagers had a right to defunct verbiage.
- Thee well beached voyagers had a right to defunct verbiage.
Examples
-
These are his friends and fellow voyagers.
-
Indeed, the further the voyagers travel from America, the more they lose their ability to measure time.
Academic text (1997) -
An aesthetic voyager whose home is the road.
-
We are descended from voyagers Who found their way across the world
-
But Verne had sent his voyagers on a trip from the Earth to the Moon.
Fiction book (1993) -
Voyager, traveler, citizen of the several seas.
-
His travels were important because so many other voyagers followed, leading to the eventual settlement of the Western Hemisphere.
Academic text (1994) -
The ancient voyagers set sail in search of new lands and adventures.
-
As a seasoned voyager, she has traveled to many distant islands and cultures.
Synonyms
286
1.0
A person who often goes from place to place
131
2.8
A person who travels to unknown places to learn about them
50
4.2
A person who likes taking risks and exploring unknown places
12
6.8
A person who finds a safe way through unknown or difficult land
5
2.9
A person who goes to many countries around the world
3
9.9
A person who goes to different places for pleasure or adventure
2
7.6
A person who travels on foot from place to place
1
6.0
A person who travels from one place to another
A person who takes a long, difficult journey with many dangers
A person who travels long distances, often by sea
How Adventurous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Voyager comes from the word voyage, which comes from a root like Latin via meaning 'way' or 'path'. So a voyager is someone who goes a long way, often by sea or to distant lands.