travel
1trav·el
verb \ˈtra-vəl\trav·eled or trav·elledtrav·el·ing or trav·el·ling\ˈtra-və-liŋ, ˈtrav-liŋ\
Definition of TRAVEL
intransitive verb
1
2
a (1) : to move or undergo transmission from one place to another <goods traveling by plane> (2) : to withstand relocation successfully <a dish that travels well> b : to move in a given direction or path or through a given distance <the stylus travels in a groove> c : to move rapidly <a car that can really travel>
3
: to take more steps while holding a basketball than the rules allow
transitive verb
1
a : to journey through or over b : to follow (a course or path) as if by traveling
2
: to traverse (a specified distance)
3
: to cover (an area) as a commercial traveler
— travel light
: to travel with a minimum of equipment or baggage
Examples of TRAVEL
- The birds are traveling south for the winter.
- His job requires him to travel frequently.
- She enjoys traveling around Europe.
- They traveled cross-country from New York to California.
- The pain traveled down his back.
- the way that sound travels in an empty room
- That car was really traveling when it passed us.
- The order is traveling by plane.
Origin of TRAVEL
Middle English travailen, travelen to torment, labor, strive, journey, from Anglo-French travailler
First Known Use: 14th century
Related to TRAVEL
Related Words: gallivant (also galavant), hop, jaunt, knock (about), perambulate, ramble, roam, rove, traipse, wander; migrate, road-trip; bus, cab, coach, cruise, drive, fly, gig, jet, motor, navigate, ride, roll, sail, trundle; barnstorm
Near Antonyms: dally, dawdle, dillydally, drag, hang (around or out), lag, linger, loiter, poke, tarry; amble, lumber, plod, saunter, shuffle, stroll; decelerate, slow (down or up)
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