Synonyms of traveled

traveled 1 of 2

adjective

variants or travelled

as in crowded

Related Words

• crowded
• trod
• bustling
• busy
• swarming
• teeming
• thronging

Dissimilar Words

• untrodden
• trackless
• pathless
• untraveled
• pristine
• virgin
• untraversed
• unexplored
• undiscovered

traveled

2 of 2

verb

variants or travelled

past tense of travel

1

as in journeyed

to take a trip especially of some distance

the couple loves to travel and has been to 34 countries

Synonyms & Similar Words

• journeyed
• trekked
• toured
• voyaged
• wandered
• roamed
• tripped
• sailed
• migrated
• flew
• pilgrimaged
• rode
• cruised
• hopped
• drove
• traipsed
• peregrinated
• knocked (about)
• roved
• jaunted
• rambled
• coached
• navigated
• gallivanted
• perambulated
• trundled
• road-tripped
• bused
• motored
• gigged
• barnstormed
• jetted
• rolled
• cabbed

2

as in traversed

to make one's way through, across, or over

will travel the river for a while and then continue on land

Synonyms & Similar Words

• traversed
• followed
• crossed
• walked
• navigated
• covered
• tracked
• transited
• passed (over)
• went
• cut (across)
• rode
• hiked
• coursed
• proceeded (along)
• perambulated
• peregrinated
• tramped
• traipsed
• trod
• crisscrossed
• ran

3

as in flew

to proceed or move quickly

that racehorse can definitely travel

Synonyms & Similar Words

• flew
• sped
• raced
• drove
• hurried
• trotted
• scurried
• rushed
• chased
• jumped
• zipped
• ran
• stepped
• buzzed
• scooted
• blew
• darted
• blasted
• scuttled
• dashed
• zoomed
• hustled
• bowled
• ripped
• jogged
• whirled
• bolted
• tore
• rammed
• hurled
• blazed
• whisked
• hastened
• hurtled
• motored
• breezed
• bustled
• careened
• jetted
• rustled
• rocketed
• barreled
• coursed
• shot
• cracked (on)
• humped
• bundled
• careered
• hied
• pelted
• beat it
• nipped
• galloped
• bombed
• belted
• cannonballed
• hared
• stepped on it
• highballed
• flitted
• shook a leg
• made tracks
• got a move on
• scampered
• sprinted
• streaked
• hotfooted (it)
• whizzed
• scuffled
• accelerated
• scudded
• stampeded
• overtook
• stepped out
• outpaced
• beetled
• quickened
• caught up
• outstripped
• outran
• arrowed
• beelined
• fast-forwarded

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• crawled
• crept
• dragged
• lingered
• poked
• lagged
• hung (around or out)
• strolled
• poked
• loitered
• tarried
• sauntered
• shuffled
• ambled
• dallied
• plodded
• dawdled
• lumbered
• slowed (down or up)
• decelerated
• dillydallied

4

as in associated

to come or be together as friends

he traveled with a fast crowd when he was in college

Synonyms & Similar Words

• associated
• ran
• joined
• connected
• collaborated
• bonded
• mingled
• befriended
• mixed
• related
• fraternized
• consorted
• cooperated
• hobnobbed
• sorted
• companied
• hooked up
• rallied
• hung (around or out)
• took up with
• fell in with
• tied
• grouped
• chummed
• coupled
• teamed
• linked
• rubbed shoulders (with)
• consociated
• allied
• affiliated
• rubbed elbows (with)
• attached
• kept company (with)
• socialized
• banded
• got along
• clubbed
• messed around
• got on
• was friends with
• colluded
• knotted
• conjoined
• leagued
• interrelated
• ganged
• friended
• sided
• wedded
• confederated
• palled (around)

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• avoided
• shunned
• snubbed
• dispersed
• alienated
• estranged
• split (up)
• disbanded
• split
• divorced
• broke up
• cold-shouldered
• severed
• dissociated
• sundered
• disjoined
• disunited

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of traveled

Adjective

Aquarius January 20 – February 18 The path less traveled is calling to you. — Tarot.com, Baltimore Sun, 20 Jan. 2024

The space definitely did not suit the couple’s style, which the designers described as California casual with traveled and Old World European elements. — Sarah Yang, Sunset Magazine, 22 Nov. 2022

Verb

The two traveled from Los Angeles to South Carolina the day before her death. — Allison Degrushe, StyleCaster, 18 Aug. 2026

Aboard our sailing, 102 of the 168 guests had traveled with Windstar before. — Heather Greenwood Davis, Condé Nast Traveler, 11 Aug. 2026