Pronunciation: /ɡloʊb trɑt/
noun a person who travels widely around the world
A1 I want to be a globe trot when I grow up.
A2 She dreams of becoming a globe trot and traveling the world.
B1 As a globe trot, he has visited over 50 countries.
B2 The globe trot shared stories of his adventures with the group.
C1 Being a globe trot requires careful planning and organization.
C2 The experienced globe trot knew all the best places to visit in each country.
verb to travel or journey around the world
A1 I want to globe trot and see the world.
A2 She globe trots for a living, visiting different countries every month.
B1 After retiring, they plan to globe trot around Europe.
B2 Having globe trotted for years, he has visited every continent on the planet.
C1 Globe trotting has allowed her to experience diverse cultures and traditions.
C2 As a seasoned globe trotter, she has a wealth of travel stories to share.
formal She has made a career out of globe trotting as a travel blogger.
informal My cousin loves to globe trot and is always posting pictures from exotic locations.
slang I wish I had the money to globe trot like a boss.
figurative His mind loves to globe trot, always exploring new ideas and concepts.
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