Pronunciation: /weɪfɛr/
noun a journey or travel, especially on foot
A1 I enjoy wayfare on my bicycle around town.
A2 The wayfare through the forest was challenging but rewarding.
B1 Wayfare is an essential part of exploring new places and cultures.
B2 The wayfare along the ancient trade routes provided valuable insights into history.
C1 His wayfare across the globe led to a deep understanding of different societies.
C2 The wayfare of the nomadic tribes was a fascinating study in cultural anthropology.
verb to travel or journey
A1 I wayfare to work every morning by bus.
A2 She wayfares through the forest to get to her grandmother's house.
B1 The explorer wayfared across the desert in search of ancient ruins.
B2 The nomadic tribe wayfared for months in search of better grazing lands for their livestock.
C1 The seasoned traveler wayfares to remote corners of the world, seeking out unique experiences.
C2 Having wayfared through countless countries, he considers himself a true citizen of the world.
formal The wayfare of the ancient traders was documented in historical texts.
informal I love reading about the wayfare adventures of explorers in old books.
slang Let's hit the road and do some wayfare across the country.
figurative The wayfare of life is filled with ups and downs, but it's all part of the journey.
wayfared
wayfares
more wayfare
most wayfare
wayfares
will wayfare
have wayfared
is wayfaring
wayfare
wayfare
to wayfare
wayfaring
wayfaring