travel
/ˈtrævəl/
verb
- To go from one place to another, typically over a distance.
- She travels to work by bus every day.
- The explorers traveled across the desert for weeks.
- We plan to travel to Japan next spring.
- To move or be transmitted from one place to another (used for light, sound, information, etc.).
- Light travels faster than sound.
- The signal travels through the cable to your television.
- News of the discovery traveled quickly around the world.
- To move at a specified speed or distance.
- The spacecraft traveled millions of miles to reach Mars.
- The car was traveling at 60 miles per hour.
- We traveled only a few blocks before the traffic jam stopped us.
Antonyms
noun
- The act or activity of going from one place to another, especially to distant places.
- Air travel has become much more affordable in recent decades.
- Her job involves a lot of international travel.
- Travel broadens the mind and teaches you about other cultures.
- A journey or trip, especially a long one.
- She kept a detailed journal of her travels in Europe.
- Our travels took us to three different continents.
- He wrote a book about his travels through South America.