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Another word for visit

a-z
Verb

  1. To go to or seek out the company of in order to socialize

    Idioms:
    See also:

    seek

  2. To remain as a guest or lodger

      1. To continue to be in a place or condition:
      2. To remain or sojourn as a guest or lodger:
      3. To linger or wait in order to do or experience something:
      1. To reside temporarily:
      2. A temporary stay; a brief period of residence.
      1. A cottage or cabin, often rustic, used as a temporary abode or shelter:
      2. A small house on the grounds of an estate or a park, used by a caretaker or gatekeeper.
      3. An inn.
    See also:

    place

  3. To engage in spoken exchange

      1. A casual talk; confabulation.
      2. To talk casually.
      1. To exchange thoughts or opinions in spoken or sign language; converse:
      2. To utter or pronounce words:
      3. To imitate the sounds of human speech:
      1. To produce words by means of sounds; talk:
      2. To express thoughts or feelings to convey information in speech or writing:
      3. To convey information or ideas in text:
      1. Verbal expression in speech or writing:
      2. Verbal exchange or conversation:
      3. A formal, lengthy treatment of a subject, either written or spoken.
      1. To engage in an exchange of thoughts and feelings by means of speech or sign language.
      2. To interact socially with others; associate.
      3. An interchange of thoughts and feelings by means of speech or sign language; conversation.
      1. To talk casually; chat.
      2. To fill in gaps in one's memory with fabrications that one believes to be facts.
      1. To converse in an easy, familiar manner; talk lightly and casually.
      2. To participate in a synchronous exchange of remarks with one or more people over a computer network.
      3. An informal, light conversation.
    See also:

    words

  4. To cause to undergo or bear (something unwelcome or damaging, for example)

      1. To bring about (damage or destruction, for example):
      2. To inflict (vengeance or punishment) upon a person.
      3. To give vent to or act upon (one's feelings):
      1. To occupy oneself in an activity for amusement or recreation:
      2. To take part in a sport or game:
      3. To participate in betting; gamble.
      1. To cause (something injurious or harmful), as to a person, group, or area:
      2. To force to undergo or experience (something unwanted):
      3. To deal or deliver (a blow, for example).
      1. To establish or apply as compulsory; levy:
      2. To bring about by authority or force; force to prevail:
      3. To obtrude or force (oneself, for example) on another or others.
    See also:

    willing

    over

    give

Noun

  1. An act or an instance of going or coming to see another

      1. The action or an instance of visiting or an instance of being visited:
      2. An official visit for the purpose of inspection or examination, as of a bishop to a diocese.
      3. The provision made for a parent to spend time with a child who is in the physical custody of another.
      1. A short visit.
      2. A quick glance.
      1. To say in a loud voice; announce:
      2. To demand or ask for the presence of:
      3. To demand or ask for a meeting of; convene or convoke:
    See also:

    seek

  2. A remaining in a place as a guest or lodger

    See also:

    place

© 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 visit

Noun
      1. The action or an instance of visiting or an instance of being visited:
      2. An official visit for the purpose of inspection or examination, as of a bishop to a diocese.
      3. The provision made for a parent to spend time with a child who is in the physical custody of another.
      1. A day free from work that one may spend at leisure, especially a day on which custom or the law dictates a halting of general business activity to commemorate or celebrate a particular event.
      2. A religious feast day; a holy day.
      3. A vacation. Often used in the phrase on holiday.
      1. To continue to be in a place or condition:
      2. To remain or sojourn as a guest or lodger:
      3. To linger or wait in order to do or experience something:
      1. The period of decreasing daylight between afternoon and night.
      2. The period between sunset or the evening meal and bedtime:
      3. A later period or time:
      1. To exchange thoughts or opinions in spoken or sign language; converse:
      2. To utter or pronounce words:
      3. To imitate the sounds of human speech:
      1. A formal meeting in person, especially one arranged for the assessment of the qualifications of an applicant.
      2. A conversation, such as one conducted by a reporter, in which facts or statements are elicited from another.
      3. An account or a reproduction of such a conversation.
      1. The act of appointing or designating someone for an office or position.
      2. The office or position to which one has been appointed.
      3. An arrangement to do something or meet someone at a particular time and place.
      1. To say in a loud voice; announce:
      2. To demand or ask for the presence of:
      3. To demand or ask for a meeting of; convene or convoke:
    See also:

    vacation

Verb

  1. To call upon the sick

    See also:

    nurse

    encourage

    attend

  2. To live with for a short time

    See also:

    sense

  3. To afflict

      1. An unpleasant feeling occurring as a result of injury or disease, usually localized in some part of the body:
      2. Bodily suffering characterized by such feelings:
      3. Mental or emotional suffering; distress.
      1. To cause (something injurious or harmful), as to a person, group, or area:
      2. To force to undergo or experience (something unwanted):
      3. To deal or deliver (a blow, for example).
      1. A state of distress, affliction, difficulty, or need:
      2. A distressing or difficult circumstance or situation:
      3. A cause or source of distress, disturbance, or difficulty:
    See also:

    bother

  4. To stop for business or pleasure

    See also:

    sense

© 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.

Sentence Examples

  • If you're hungry, visit the kitchen.

  • Her visit to the World's Fair she described in a letter to Mr. John P. Spaulding, which was published in St. Nicholas, and is much like the following letter.

  • My first visit to the infamous room was disappointing.

  • Had this woman brought her child on this nocturnal visit, I'd have surely snatched her away.

  • Hopefully they would come visit sometime.

More sentences →

Words that mention visit in the Dictionary

Words near visit in the Thesaurus