Another word for .travel
a-z
Verb
To make or go on a journey
- To make a journey; travel.
- To travel over or through.
- To go on a trip; travel
- To go, change, or be conveyed from one place, form, condition, circumstance, possession, etc. to another
- (Sports) To attempt or complete a pass of the ball, puck, etc.
- To pronounce; utter:
- To travel through or over; traverse.
- To journey or travel from place to place, especially on foot.
- To follow (a route, etc.); travel, esp. walk, along, over, or through
- To travel slowly or laboriously
- (Informal) To go, esp. on foot
- To journey on foot, especially to hike through mountainous areas.
- To walk, run, or dance with light, rapid steps; skip; caper
- To catch (a person) in a lie, error, etc.
- (Slang) To experience a trip
Idioms:See also:To move along a particular course
- To happen; result
- To be in a specified condition or position; get on; go through an experience
- To travel; go.
- To be such, by and large:
- (Informal) To urinate or defecate:
- To be discarded or abolished:
- To make a journey; travel.
- To travel over or through.
- To go on a trip; travel
- To go, take place, or be accepted without question, dispute, or challenge
- To cause to go by:
- To go by; move by or past
- To begin to carry on an action or a process:
- To come forth, issue, or arise (from)
- To advance or go on, esp. after stopping
- To move (something) from where it is; lift, push, transfer, or carry away, or from one place to another
- To take, extract, separate, or withdraw (someone or something from)
- To go away; depart.
- To proceed on or along; go:
- (Archaic) To go; journey; travel
Idioms:See also:To become known far and wide
- To spread widely among persons or places; disseminate:
- To cause to move about or be distributed:
- To be distributed to a circle or mass of readers or collectors
- To cover with a layer:
- To be extended or enlarged:
- To distribute widely:
Idioms:See also:
© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Another word for .travel
Noun
The act of journeying
- Any one of three former administrative divisions of Yorkshire, England.
- Any of the three former administrative divisions (North Riding, East Riding, and West Riding) of Yorkshire, England
- Horseback riding.
- An aimless going about
- Travelling with no preset route; roaming.
- Travels, esp. when extended and apparently purposeless
- A gentle hike.
- A long meandering talk with no specific topic or direction.
- Travel, as on a bicycle or on skis, for pleasure rather than competition.
- Walking in the countryside for pleasure or sport
- The way one drives an automobile, etc.
- Act of travelling or going on a voyage.
- An act of flight.
- Flight in an aircraft or spacecraft.
- The action of a person or thing that flies
An individual journey
- A brief trip to or through a place for the purpose of seeing it:
- A turn or shift of work; esp., a period of duty or military service at a single place
- A group organized for such a trip or for a shorter sightseeing excursion.
- A written account of a voyage
- A long journey to a foreign or distant place, especially by sea.
- The events of a journey of exploration or discovery considered as material for a narrative.
- A certain way of life or situation:
- A going from one place to another; a journey.
- An intense, stimulating, or exciting experience:
See also:
Verb
To move at a regular pace
- To increase in scope or severity, as a disease taking an unfavorable course.
- To advance toward perfection or to a higher or better state; improve
- To move forward toward completion, a goal, etc.
- To proceed or move according to:
- (Informal) To urinate or defecate:
- To be discarded or abolished:
See also:To journey
- To go on a tour
- To present (a play, for example) on a tour.
- To take (a play, theatrical company, etc.) on a tour
- To sail or travel about, as for pleasure or reconnaissance.
- To ride about in a similar manner
- To move at the most efficient speed for sustained travel
- To sail across; traverse:
- To make a voyage; travel
- (Archaic) To sail or travel over or on
- To travel as a commuter:
- To travel as a commuter
- To change (a penalty, debt, or payment) to a less severe one.
- To be directed without apparent purpose; look in an idle or casual manner:
- To turn the attention from one subject to another with little clarity or coherence of thought:
- To use a cell phone network outside of a home service area as defined by a service plan.
- To look into closely; examine carefully; investigate
- To search into or travel in for the purpose of discovery:
- To travel in (a region previously unknown or little known) in order to learn about its natural features, inhabitants, etc.
- To spout, gush, or shoot out in a stream, as liquid or gas
- To move very quickly.
- To travel or convey by jet airplane
- To carry by means of a rocket.
- To soar or rise rapidly:
- To travel in a rocket
- To move in an orbit or circle
- To revolve around (a center of attraction):
- To move in an orbit around another body.
- To move from place to place to harvest seasonal crops
- To move from one region to another with the change in seasons, as many birds and some fishes do
- (Informal) To go, esp. on foot
- To journey on foot, especially to hike through mountainous areas.
- To travel slowly or laboriously
- To spend one's vacation
- To take a vacation
- (Informal) To walk or otherwise proceed at a swift or steady pace
- To carry by motor vehicle.
- To drive or travel in a motor vehicle.
- To go or come to for a time so as to make use of, look at, etc.
- (Informal) To converse or chat:
- To go to see in order to aid or console:
- To make a short journey.
- (Intransitive) To ride on a jaunting car.
- To take a short trip for pleasure
- To turn the attention from one subject to another with little clarity or coherence of thought:
- To stray from home, friends, familiar places, etc.
- To move or go about aimlessly, without plan or fixed destination; ramble; roam
- To entertain at a feast
- To go on or attend a junket.
- To go on a junket or excursion, esp. one paid for out of public funds
- To proceed despite risks:
- To venture upon; undertake or try:
- (Intransitive) To try the chance; to take the risk.
- To search for; seek
- To search for something:
- To go in search
- To catch (a person) in a lie, error, etc.
- To walk, run, or dance with light, rapid steps; skip; caper
- (Slang) To experience a trip
- To practice robbery on the seas; to voyage about on the seas as a pirate.
- To wander about; go from place to place, esp. over an extensive area, with no particular course or destination; roam
- To be directed without apparent purpose; look in an idle or casual manner:
- To examine or review (troops, etc.) officially
- To examine carefully and critically, especially for flaws.
- To look at carefully; examine critically, esp. in order to detect flaws or errors
- (Informal) To move or proceed quickly
- To manage or navigate (a boat or ship)
- To throw or otherwise propel (something) in a way that causes it to glide, float, or move steadily through the air
- To hide or screen from view or knowledge; conceal. Often used with up:
- (Finance) To buy stock to replace (shares borrowed from a broker to effect a short sale)
- To have as one's territory or sphere of work:
- (--- Basketball) To move with the ball directly through:
- To work or try hard, as to reach a goal
- To carry through vigorously to a conclusion:
- To pass over or through in flight:
- To pass by swiftly:
- To travel via (a particular airline, aircraft, etc.)
- To go up, down, or across a slope diagonally or in a zigzag manner, as in skiing.
- To travel or pass across, over, or through:
- To turn (a gun, lathe, etc.) laterally; swivel
See also:
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
