Travel And Tourism Terminology

adjective describing something done at a very fast pace or speed

• The breakneck speed at which the project was completed impressed everyone in the company.
• We drove to the beach at breakneck speed to catch the sunset.
• The roller coaster ride was so intense, it felt like we were going breakneck the whole time.
• Her breakneck determination to succeed propelled her to the top of her field in record time.

noun a long, narrow inlet with steep sides or cliffs, created by glacial erosion

• The fiord in Norway is known for its stunning beauty and unique geological formations.
• Let's take a road trip to see the fiord up close!
• That fiord is lit, we should definitely go check it out.
• The deep fiord of emotions within her seemed impossible to navigate.

noun A commercial establishment providing lodging, meals, and other guest services

• The hotel we stayed at during our business trip was very luxurious and well-appointed.
• I love staying at hotels because I don't have to worry about cooking or cleaning.
• Let's crash at a hotel tonight instead of driving all the way back home.
• His mind was like a hotel with many rooms, each one filled with different memories and thoughts.

verb to take great pleasure or delight in something; to indulge oneself in luxury or comfort

• After a long day of work, she likes to luxuriate in a hot bubble bath.
• I can't wait to get home and luxuriate on the couch with a good book.
• Let's skip class and just luxuriate by the pool all day.
• The rich businessman would often luxuriate in his success, surrounded by luxury cars and designer clothes.

noun A person who journeys to a sacred place for religious reasons.

adjective Relating to pilgrims or their journeys.

• The pilgrim embarked on a journey to visit holy sites.
• The pilgrim set off on a trip to explore new places.
• The pilgrim hit the road to check out some cool spots.
• As a writer, I see myself as a pilgrim on a quest for inspiration.

adjective describing a state of peacefulness or relaxation

• The resort offers a variety of activities for guests to enjoy a restful vacation.
• I love spending weekends at the lake house, it's so restful and peaceful.
• After a long day at work, I just want to chill out and have a restful evening.
• His mind was finally at rest, feeling calm and restful after resolving the conflict.

noun the act of giving a gratuity or small amount of money to someone for a service provided

• Tipping is customary in many countries as a way to show appreciation for good service.
• Hey, don't forget to leave a tip for the waiter at the restaurant.
• I always make sure to tip big when the service is on point.
• Sometimes a little kindness can be like tipping the scales in someone's favor.

noun a type of red wine made from a particular variety of grape

• During his furlough, he enjoyed a glass of merlot in the evening.
• While on furlough, he treated himself to a bottle of merlot.
• He snuck a sip of furlough merlot during his break.
• The taste of furlough merlot symbolized a brief escape from reality.

noun A made-up word combining 'pilgrim' and 'automobile', possibly referring to a vehicle used by pilgrims

• The pilgrimobile was a specially designed vehicle for transporting pilgrims to sacred sites.
• We packed up the pilgrimobile with snacks and drinks for our road trip to the temple.
• I can't believe how fast that pilgrimobile was going down the highway!
• Her heart was like a pilgrimobile, always seeking new experiences and adventures.

noun a colloquial term used to refer to a person from South Africa

• The saffer community in the city is known for their strong work ethic.
• I met a group of saffers at the party last night, they were really fun to hang out with.
• Hey saffer, what's up? You coming out with us tonight?
• She's a real saffer when it comes to managing her finances, always saving and investing wisely.