Travel Vocabulary

verb to provide lodging or space for someone or something; to fit in with the needs or wishes of others

• The hotel was able to accommodate all of our special requests during our stay.
• I can accommodate you by moving our meeting to a later time.
• I'll see if I can accommodate your request, but no promises.
• The new stadium was built to accommodate a larger crowd for big events.

noun a person who engages in adventurous activities or explores unknown territory

adjective adventurous

• The adventurer embarked on a journey to explore uncharted territories.
• The adventurer is always off on some crazy adventure.
• That adventurer is a real thrill-seeker.
• She was an adventurer in the realm of ideas, constantly seeking out new perspectives.

noun a company that provides scheduled flights for passengers or cargo

• The airline industry has been greatly affected by the global pandemic.
• I always try to book with the same airline for frequent flyer miles.
• That airline always has the best deals on flights.
• His career took off like a successful airline, soaring to new heights.

adverb used to indicate movement in a circular direction or to indicate proximity or location

preposition used to indicate movement in a circular direction or to indicate proximity or location

• The committee gathered around the conference table to discuss the budget.
• Let's meet around 6 pm for dinner at the new restaurant.
• We should hang around the park after school.
• She felt like her world was crumbling around her.

noun the act of reaching a destination or goal

verb to reach a destination or goal

• The train is scheduled to arrive at 3:00 PM.
• I'll arrive at the party around 8:00.
• Let's dip before the cops arrive.
• Success will arrive when you least expect it.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea.

verb A word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence.

• The train is scheduled to arrive at the station at 3:30 PM.
• I'll arrive at the party around 8 o'clock.
• Let's dip out before the cops arrive at the scene.
• After years of hard work, she finally arrived at success.

noun The action of moving something, typically in a direction that is opposite of or further from a specified or understood place

adverb In a direction or position that is the opposite of or further from a specified or understood place

• The employees were instructed to stay away from the construction site for safety reasons.
• I told my friend to stay away from that sketchy neighborhood.
• I need to get away from my annoying siblings for a while.
• She wished she could run away from all her problems.

noun personal belongings packed for traveling

• Passengers are reminded to retrieve all baggage upon arrival at their destination.
• Don't forget to grab your baggage when we get off the plane.
• Make sure you don't leave your baggage behind, dude.
• Emotional baggage can weigh you down if you don't address it.

adjective sharp and clear; abrupt

• The brisk wind made it difficult to walk outside.
• Let's take a brisk walk around the park to get some fresh air.
• I like to start my day with a brisk jog to wake myself up.
• Her brisk attitude towards the project helped us finish ahead of schedule.

noun a lazy or idle person

verb to spend time aimlessly or idly

adverb in a lazy or idle manner

• After completing their exams, the students decided to bum around the city for a few days before heading home.
• Let's just bum around the mall and see if we find anything interesting.
• We have nothing to do today, so let's just bum around and chill at home.
• He always seems to just bum around in life, never really pursuing any goals or ambitions.

noun a disappointing or unpleasant situation or event

adjective used to describe something that is disappointing or unfortunate

• It was quite a bummer that the project got delayed due to unforeseen circumstances.
• I can't believe we missed the bus, what a bummer!
• Losing my phone right before the trip was a total bummer.
• Ending the relationship was a bummer, but it was necessary for my well-being.

adjective having no worries or concerns; free from anxiety or responsibility

• The carefree attitude of the children was evident as they played in the park.
• She always has a carefree attitude, never letting things bother her.
• I wish I could be as carefree as you are, just living in the moment.
• His carefree spirit was like a breath of fresh air in the stuffy office environment.

noun a procedure at a hotel, airport, etc., to register one's arrival

verb to register one's arrival or presence

preposition used to indicate the location or position of someone or something in relation to a place or thing

• Please remember to check in at the front desk upon arrival.
• Hey, don't forget to check in when you get here.
• Make sure you check in with the receptionist when you come in.
• Sometimes it's important to check in with yourself and see how you're really feeling.

noun a region considered with reference to its climate

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The study focused on the effects of climate change on different climes around the world.
• I prefer warmer climes for my vacations, like tropical beaches.
• Let's get out of this cold clime and head somewhere sunny!
• In the clime of success, opportunities seem to present themselves at every turn.

noun a person's movement from one place to another

verb to move from one place to another, to arrive or depart

preposition used to indicate movement from one place to another

• The employees come and go throughout the day as they attend meetings and complete tasks.
• People are always coming and going in this office, it's hard to keep track of who's here.
• I like to just come and go at parties, I don't like to stay in one place for too long.
• Memories of our time together come and go like waves on the shore, sometimes crashing in all at once and other times gently fading away.

noun a pattern or design that consists of crossing lines

verb to move or go in a pattern of crossing lines

• The crisscross pattern of the lattice fence added a decorative touch to the garden.
• I saw tire tracks crisscrossing the field, so someone must have been joyriding.
• The graffiti artist crisscrossed the city with their tags, leaving their mark everywhere.
• The detective had to crisscross the city in order to track down the suspect.

verb to travel or move around in a leisurely or relaxed manner, especially by boat or car

• The luxury yacht was cruising along the Mediterranean coast.
• We were just cruising down the highway with the music blasting.
• Let's go cruising around town and see what trouble we can get into.
• After acing the exam, he felt like he was cruising through the rest of the semester.

noun the act of departing or setting out

• The scheduled departure of the train is at 3:45 PM.
• We should get to the airport early to avoid missing our departure.
• I heard Sarah missed her departure because she overslept.
• His sudden departure from the company left everyone shocked.

verb to exit or disembark from an aircraft

• Passengers are kindly asked to wait until the aircraft has come to a complete stop before they deplane.
• Hey, let's wait for everyone else to deplane before we get off the plane.
• I can't wait to deplane and stretch my legs after that long flight.
• It was a relief to finally deplane from the stressful situation and move on.

verb to leave a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle

• Passengers are kindly reminded to wait until the train comes to a complete stop before they disembark.
• Hey, make sure you grab all your belongings before we disembark from the bus.
• Let's bounce as soon as we disembark from this place.
• It's time to disembark from our old ways and embrace a new way of thinking.

verb to board a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle, typically for a journey

• The passengers were instructed to embark the ship at the designated time.
• Let's embark on this adventure together!
• Hey, are you ready to embark on this crazy journey with me?
• She decided to embark on a new career path after years of working in the same industry.

noun a constructed international auxiliary language

adjective relating to Esperanto or its speakers

• Esperanto is a constructed international auxiliary language that was created in the late 19th century.
• I've been learning Esperanto online to connect with speakers from around the world.
• Some people think Esperanto is a bit of a nerdy language to learn, but I find it fascinating.
• Learning Esperanto is like unlocking a secret code to communicate with people from different cultures.

noun Fair weather refers to pleasant weather conditions, usually characterized by clear skies, mild temperatures, and little to no precipitation.

• The event was held outdoors, and we were fortunate to have fair weather throughout the day.
• Let's plan a picnic for this weekend, as the forecast is showing fair weather.
• I'm so glad it's fair weather today, let's make the most of it!
• In times of trouble, true friends are like fair weather, always there to brighten your day.

adverb Far and away is used as an adverbial phrase to emphasize that something is by a great amount or degree the best, most, or furthest.

preposition Far and away is used as a prepositional phrase to indicate a significant difference or distance between two things.

• The company's profits were far and away the highest in the industry.
• That movie was far and away the best one I've seen all year.
• She's far and away the coolest person in our group.
• His talent in playing the piano is far and away above anyone else's.

adjective distant in space or time

adverb used to indicate a great distance or extent

• The factory is located far from the city center.
• I don't want to walk that far to get to the store.
• I can't believe how far we've come since high school.
• She has come so far in her career, achieving great success.

noun a sum of money paid for transportation

verb to perform in a satisfactory manner

adverb in a satisfactory or successful manner

• I hope you fare well on your journey abroad.
• Take care and fare well on your trip!
• Catch you later, fare well!
• May you fare well in all your future endeavors.

adjective superlative form of the adjective 'far', meaning most distant in space or time

adverb used to modify a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate the greatest distance or extent

• The farthest distance between two points is known as the longest distance.
• I can't believe how farthest we have to walk to get to the beach.
• That hike was the farthest thing from easy.
• His dreams are reaching the farthest corners of the universe.

noun a printed sheet or booklet that advertises a product or event

adjective relating to or involving flying or air travel

• The company distributed a flier to promote their new product.
• I picked up a flier for a local restaurant on my way home.
• Check out this cool flier I found for a concert next weekend!
• She was a real flier, always taking risks and trying new things.

noun A person who follows or adheres to another

verb To go or come after, to move or proceed along a course, to adhere to, to keep track of

• Please follow the instructions carefully to complete the task.
• Hey, just follow me and I'll show you where to go.
• I told him to follow my lead, but he just did his own thing.
• Success will follow if you stay committed to your goals.

noun a person who is free to do as they please, without responsibilities or commitments

adjective having freedom to act or move without hindrance or restraint

• After finishing his studies, he felt footloose and fancy-free, ready to pursue his career.
• I love the feeling of being footloose and fancy-free during the weekends.
• She's always been the type to live life footloose and fancy-free, never worrying about tomorrow.
• The butterfly danced from flower to flower, appearing footloose and fancy-free in its natural habitat.

noun a unit of currency in several countries, including Switzerland and Guinea

• The currency used in France is the franc.
• I heard the franc is worth a lot in Europe.
• I need to exchange some francs for my trip to Paris.
• His love for her was worth more than a million francs.

noun A colloquial term for leaving a gathering or event without saying goodbye or without permission

• The employee was reprimanded for taking a French leave without prior notice.
• She pulled a French leave on her coworkers by leaving work early without telling anyone.
• He decided to pull a French leave and skip out on the boring meeting.
• The politician took a French leave from his responsibilities, leaving his constituents feeling abandoned.

noun a person who moves about restlessly or aimlessly, especially from place to place

verb to move about restlessly or aimlessly

• She was known for her tendency to gad about the city, attending various social events.
• Let's gad about town and see what trouble we can get into.
• He loves to gad about with his friends, exploring new places and trying new things.
• The idea of being able to gad about freely without any responsibilities sounded appealing to her.

noun a pointed tool or spike used for breaking rock or ore

verb to move restlessly or aimlessly from place to place

• She always carries a small electronic gad with her to keep track of her appointments.
• I forgot my gad at home so I can't check my messages right now.
• I can't believe he lost his gad again, he's so forgetful.
• His words were like a gad, poking at her until she finally spoke up.

verb to go around in search of pleasure or amusement

• The wealthy socialite would often gallivant around the world in her private jet.
• Let's gallivant through the city and explore all the hidden gems.
• I heard they're planning to gallivant to the beach this weekend.
• His mind would gallivant to distant memories whenever he heard that song.

noun a slang term for a gun or firearm

• The security guard carried a gat for protection.
• I heard he keeps a gat in his glove compartment.
• He always brags about his new gat.
• Her words were like a gat, piercing through his defenses.

noun a means of escape or evasion

verb to escape or leave quickly

adverb quickly or hastily

• The suspect managed to get away before the police arrived.
• Let's skip class and get away for the weekend.
• I need to get away from my annoying roommate for a while.
• Reading a good book is a great way to get away from the stresses of everyday life.

noun a vacation or trip taken to escape from everyday life or routine

adjective relating to or suitable for a getaway

• The couple planned a romantic getaway to a secluded beach resort.
• Let's go on a quick getaway to the mountains this weekend.
• We need to have a girls' getaway to Vegas soon!
• Reading a good book is my perfect getaway from reality.

adjective excitable and frivolous.

adverb in a giddy manner.

• She felt giddy after spinning around in circles for too long.
• I always get giddy when I see my favorite band in concert.
• I was so giddy when I found out I got the job!
• The thought of starting a new adventure made her feel giddy with excitement.

noun a person who travels widely around the world

verb to travel or journey around the world

• She has made a career out of globe trotting as a travel blogger.
• My cousin loves to globe trot and is always posting pictures from exotic locations.
• I wish I had the money to globe trot like a boss.
• His mind loves to globe trot, always exploring new ideas and concepts.

noun a person who travels widely and frequently around the world

• The globe trotter visited seven countries in just one month.
• My friend is such a globe trotter, always traveling to new places.
• That guy is a total globe trotter, always on the move.
• As a globe trotter of knowledge, she explored various fields of study.

verb to experience or endure something, to examine or search through something

• We need to go through all the documents before making a decision.
• Let's go through this pile of papers and see what we find.
• I can't believe I have to go through all this paperwork.
• Sometimes we have to go through difficult times to come out stronger on the other side.

noun an act of going; the time when a specified condition or state of affairs is reached

verb to move from one place to another; to travel

• I am planning to go to the conference next week.
• I wanna go grab some food, you coming?
• Let's go chill at the beach later.
• Sometimes you just have to let go of the past and move forward.

noun the act of leaving or departing

verb the action of moving or traveling from one place to another

adjective expressing a future action or state

• The company is going to hold a board meeting next week to discuss the new project.
• I'm going to the gym later, want to join me?
• I heard the party tonight is going to be lit, are you going?
• Her career is really going places since she started networking more.

noun A long journey or trip, especially one that covers a large distance and includes visiting many different places.

• The couple embarked on a grand tour of Europe to visit historic landmarks.
• We're planning a grand tour of all the best restaurants in the city.
• Let's go on a grand tour of the coolest spots in town!
• Embarking on a grand tour of self-discovery can be a life-changing experience.

noun a slang term used in Latin America to refer to a foreigner, especially one from the United States

• The term 'gringo' historically referred to English-speaking people, particularly Americans, in Latin America.
• My Mexican friends jokingly call me a gringo because I can't handle spicy food.
• Watch out for that gringo over there, he's trouble.
• In this context, the word 'gringo' can be seen as a symbol of cultural differences and misunderstandings.

noun a book that gives information about a particular subject or place, typically used for reference

• The guidebook provided detailed information about the historical landmarks in the city.
• I found this cool guidebook that has all the best hiking trails in the area.
• I snagged a guidebook from the tourist center to help us navigate the city.
• The novel served as a guidebook for navigating the complexities of human relationships.

noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. 'Here' and 'there' can also function as nouns when referring to specific locations or points in space.

adverb An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Here and there' functions as an adverbial phrase, indicating the location or direction of something.

conjunction A conjunction is a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses. In the phrase 'here and there', 'and' is a conjunction connecting the two locations.

• The artist scattered small sculptures here and there throughout the gallery.
• I like to move my furniture around here and there to change up the look of my living room.
• We were just chilling, hanging out here and there, not really doing much.
• In life, we may encounter obstacles here and there, but it's important to keep moving forward.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, or idea

verb to begin a journey or leave a place

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• After finishing their work, the team decided to hit the road and head back to the office.
• Alright, let's finish up here and hit the road before it gets too late.
• Hey man, it's getting late, we should hit the road soon.
• It's time to let go of the past and hit the road to a brighter future.

noun a person who travels by getting free rides in passing vehicles

• The driver pulled over to pick up the hitchhiker on the side of the highway.
• We decided to give the hitchhiker a ride to the next town.
• Hey, let's pick up that hitchhiker and see where they need to go.
• Taking on a new project without proper preparation is like picking up a hitchhiker without knowing their destination.

noun A homeless person, typically one who travels from place to place in search of work or opportunities.

• The hobo wandered the streets looking for a warm place to sleep.
• I saw a hobo digging through the trash for food.
• That hobo is always hopping trains to get around.
• In the world of finance, a hobo is someone who is reckless with their money.

noun a day of festivity or recreation when no work is done

adjective relating to a holiday or holidays

• During the holiday season, many people travel to visit their families.
• I can't wait for the holiday break to relax and unwind.
• Let's plan a holiday getaway to the beach next month.
• Taking a break from work felt like a holiday for my mind.

adjective directed or moving toward home

adverb moving or leading toward home

• After the long journey, they finally turned homeward to return to their own town.
• Let's head homeward now, I'm getting tired.
• I'm ready to bounce and head homeward.
• As the sun set, she felt a sense of peace wash over her, guiding her homeward towards her true self.

noun a short jump

verb to move quickly or suddenly

• The rabbit made a quick hop across the field.
• Let's hop over to the store and grab some snacks.
• I'll just hop on over to your place later.
• She had to hop through a series of obstacles to reach her goal.

noun baggage or other things that retard one's progress

• The traveler packed all of his impedimenta before embarking on the journey.
• I always have trouble fitting all of my impedimenta into my suitcase when I travel.
• I can't believe how much impedimenta she brings with her wherever she goes.
• Emotional baggage can be just as heavy as physical impedimenta when starting a new relationship.

noun a person's true identity that is concealed or hidden

adverb in a disguised or concealed state

• The celebrity traveled incognito to avoid being recognized by fans.
• I'm going to go incognito at the party so I can observe everyone without them knowing.
• Let's go incognito and sneak into the concert without paying.
• She wore sunglasses and a hat, going incognito as she tried to hide her emotions from others.

adverb in a way that is endless or seemingly without end

• The meeting seemed to go on interminably, lasting well into the evening.
• The line at the DMV was interminably long, causing frustration among the waiting customers.
• I can't stand this interminably boring class, I might fall asleep.
• Her love for him felt interminably deep, like an endless ocean of emotions.

noun a short excursion or journey for pleasure

verb to make a short journey or excursion

• The group went on a leisurely jaunt through the countryside.
• Let's go for a quick jaunt to the park.
• We took a jaunt down to the beach for some fun in the sun.
• Her mind went on a jaunt through memories of her childhood.

noun a person who is traveling from one place to another, especially on a long trip

• The journeyer embarked on a quest to explore uncharted territories.
• The journeyer set off on an adventure to discover new places.
• The journeyer hit the road to see what's out there.
• As a journeyer of life, he embraced the ups and downs of the path ahead.

verb the action of traveling from one place to another

• The explorers were journeying through the dense jungle in search of rare plant species.
• We're just journeying around the city, trying to find a good place to eat.
• I can't believe we're journeying all the way to the concert just for one song!
• As we navigate through life, we are constantly journeying towards self-discovery.

noun a place or point from which one starts or begins something

preposition used to indicate the origin or starting point of an action or movement

• The hotel served as a convenient jumping off place for tourists exploring the city.
• The park is our usual jumping off place for weekend adventures.
• The beach is our go-to jumping off place for some fun in the sun.
• The decision to go back to school was her jumping off place for a new chapter in life.

noun a measurement of how far apart objects are

adjective measuring a great distance

• Long distance relationships require strong communication skills and trust.
• Being in a long distance relationship is tough, but worth it if you're with the right person.
• I can't do the whole long distance thing, it's too much for me.
• The long distance between us was not just physical, but emotional as well.

noun a failure to hit or reach something

verb to fail to hit, reach, or make contact with something

• I will miss the deadline if I don't submit the report by tomorrow.
• I'm going to miss the bus if I don't hurry up.
• I really miss hanging out with my friends, it's been too long.
• She realized how much she missed her old self before the accident.

noun a person or thing that is moving or traveling from one place to another

adjective actively moving or traveling; not stationary

preposition indicating the location or position of someone or something in relation to a place or object

• The company's sales team is constantly on the move, visiting clients all over the country.
• I can't stay in one place for too long, I'm always on the move.
• She's always on the move, going from one party to the next.
• His mind is always on the move, coming up with new ideas and solutions.

adjective describing someone who is friendly, sociable, and enjoys being around other people

• The outgoing president gave a farewell speech at the ceremony.
• She's always the most outgoing person at the party.
• He's such an outgoing dude, always up for a good time.
• The outgoing tide carried the boat gently out to sea.

noun a group or collection of things that are packed together

verb to put things into a container or luggage for transport or storage

• The company offers a variety of pack sizes for their products.
• Don't forget to pack your toothbrush for the trip.
• I need to pack some snacks for the movie.
• She always knows how to pack a punch with her words.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, such as 'packed' describing a tightly filled or crowded space

• The conference room was packed with attendees eager to hear the keynote speaker.
• The party was packed with people dancing and having a great time.
• The concert was absolutely packed last night, I could barely move!
• Her schedule was so packed with meetings that she barely had time to eat.

noun a boat that travels regularly between two ports

• The packet boat was a common mode of transportation for mail and passengers in the 18th and 19th centuries.
• We took a ride on the old packet boat down the river for a fun day out.
• Let's hop on the packet boat and cruise around the lake for a bit.
• The team worked together like a well-oiled packet boat, smoothly navigating through the project.

noun a person or thing that is moving past or going by

verb to go past or move by

• As I was passing by the store, I noticed they had a sale on electronics.
• I saw you passing by the park earlier, did you enjoy your walk?
• I was just passing by when I saw the new food truck on the corner.
• The idea of success was just passing by, waiting for me to grab onto it.

noun a picture or image taken with a camera

verb to take a photograph

• The photographer took a high-quality photograph of the bride and groom.
• I snapped a quick photograph of the sunset before it disappeared.
• Let's take a selfie and post it on social media!
• The artist painted a vivid photograph of the bustling city streets.

noun a person who feels queasy

adjective a feeling of nausea or uneasiness

• She felt queasy after eating the spoiled food.
• I always get queasy when I ride roller coasters.
• The movie was so scary, it made me feel hella queasy.
• The thought of public speaking makes me queasy with nerves.

noun a journey to a place and back again

adjective pertaining to a trip that goes to a place and then returns

• I booked a round trip ticket for my upcoming business trip.
• I got a round trip ticket for the concert next weekend.
• Let's snag a round trip deal for our beach getaway.
• Life is a round trip journey with its ups and downs.

noun a journey by boat

verb to begin a journey by boat

• The captain ordered the crew to set sail at sunrise.
• Let's set sail as soon as the weather clears up.
• We're gonna set sail once we grab some snacks.
• After years of preparation, he was finally ready to set sail on his new business venture.

noun the region of the atmosphere and outer space seen from the earth

adjective relating to the sky or heavens

• The sky was clear and blue, with not a cloud in sight.
• Let's go for a walk and enjoy the beautiful sky.
• The party was lit, the sky was full of stars.
• Her dreams reached for the sky, aiming high for success.

adjective describing the state of being tired or drowsy

• After a long day of work, I felt very sleepy and decided to go to bed early.
• I'm so sleepy right now, I can barely keep my eyes open.
• I was feeling mad sleepy, so I crashed on the couch for a quick nap.
• The old building looked sleepy, with its faded paint and overgrown garden.

noun a temporary stay

verb to stay temporarily

• During our sojourn in Europe, we visited many historical landmarks.
• We had a great time on our sojourn in the mountains.
• Our sojourn in the city was lit!
• Life is just a short sojourn, make the most of it.

noun a person who resides temporarily in a place

• The sojourner arrived in the foreign land with a sense of wonder and curiosity.
• The sojourner was excited to explore the new city and try out all the local cuisine.
• The sojourner was all about that travel life, hopping from one place to another.
• As a sojourner in the world of academia, she constantly sought out new knowledge and experiences.

noun A thing that is kept as a reminder of a person, place, or event, typically a small item or token

• I purchased a beautiful souvenir from the museum gift shop.
• I picked up a cool souvenir at the beach souvenir shop.
• I snagged a sweet souvenir from the concert last night.
• The old house serves as a souvenir of a bygone era.

verb to leave or exit a place

adverb used to describe the manner in which someone leaves or exits a place

• Before you step out of the building, please make sure to sign out at the front desk.
• Hey, do you want to step out for a quick coffee break?
• Let's step out for a smoke break, I need a break from work.
• Sometimes we need to step out of our comfort zone in order to grow.

noun a person who follows or accompanies someone else

verb to follow or accompany someone, especially when not specifically invited

• I would appreciate it if you could tag along to the meeting with me.
• Hey, do you want to tag along to the mall with me?
• I'm heading to the beach, wanna tag along?
• Success always seems to tag along with hard work.

adjective causing desire or excitement; enticing

• The chef prepared a tantalizing five-course meal for the guests.
• The smell of the barbecue was so tantalizing, I couldn't resist.
• That new video game trailer is so tantalizing, I can't wait to play it.
• The prospect of a promotion was tantalizing, driving her to work harder.

noun the activity of traveling to a place for pleasure

• The government is investing in infrastructure to promote tourism in the region.
• I love going on vacation and exploring different tourism spots.
• Tourism is booming in this city, it's a great time to visit!
• Exploring new hobbies can be a form of tourism for the mind.

noun A person who is traveling or visiting a place for pleasure.

• The tourist visited all the famous landmarks in the city.
• The tourist checked out all the cool spots around town.
• The tourist was out exploring the city like a boss.
• The tourist was like a sponge, soaking up all the sights and sounds of the city.

noun a long, arduous journey, especially one made on foot

verb to make a long, arduous journey

• The group embarked on a long trek through the mountains.
• We're going on a trek to the waterfall tomorrow.
• Let's go on a trek to that new coffee shop down the street.
• Starting a new business is a challenging trek filled with obstacles.

noun a journey or excursion, especially for pleasure

verb to stumble or fall due to losing one's balance

• The company organized a business trip to visit potential clients in another city.
• We're planning a road trip to the beach this weekend.
• Let's take a trip down memory lane and look at old photos together.
• Her mind took a trip to the past as she reminisced about her childhood.

verb the action of stumbling or falling due to losing one's balance

adjective describing the act of tripping or causing someone to trip

• She was tripping over her words during the presentation.
• He's always tripping over his own feet when he's in a hurry.
• Why are you tripping? It's not a big deal.
• Her mind was tripping over all the possibilities of what could go wrong.

adjective describing something that is lacking in excitement or significant events

• The meeting was uneventful, with no major decisions made.
• My weekend was pretty uneventful, just stayed home and relaxed.
• Last night was so uneventful, I was bored out of my mind.
• The story of his life was rather uneventful, lacking any exciting twists or turns.

verb to remove items from a container or package

• Before we proceed with the project, we need to unpack the various components of the proposal.
• Let's unpack all the stuff we brought back from the trip before we head out again.
• I'll help you unpack your feelings about the breakup if you want to talk.
• It's important to take time to unpack your thoughts and emotions before making any big decisions.

adjective describing something that occurs without prior intention or preparation

• The unplanned meeting with the client turned out to be quite productive.
• We ended up having an unplanned picnic in the park.
• I can't believe we ran into each other at that unplanned party!
• Life is full of unplanned events that shape our journey.

noun an act of going to see a person or place for a period of time

verb to go to see someone or a place for a period of time

• I am planning to visit the art museum next weekend.
• Hey, do you want to visit the new cafe downtown with me?
• Let's visit that cool spot everyone's talking about.
• Sometimes we need to visit our past in order to move forward.

noun a spacecraft or satellite that is traveling through space

• The voyager set sail on a journey to explore uncharted territories.
• The voyager is off on another adventure, exploring new places.
• That voyager is always on the move, never staying in one place for long.
• As a voyager of knowledge, she travels through books and experiences to broaden her understanding of the world.

noun a person who travels aimlessly or without a fixed destination

• The wanderer traveled through the remote countryside, documenting his journey in a journal.
• The wanderer hitchhiked across the country, stopping in small towns along the way.
• The wanderer was a real nomad, always on the move and never staying in one place for too long.
• She was a wanderer in search of inner peace, constantly seeking new experiences to fulfill her soul.

noun a person who travels aimlessly or without any destination

verb to move about or travel aimlessly or without any destination

• The lost hiker continued to wander aimlessly through the dense forest.
• I love to wander around the city and discover new places.
• Let's ditch class and just wander the streets all day.
• Her mind would often wander during long meetings, thinking about her next vacation.

noun a strong desire or impulse to travel and explore the world

• Her wanderlust led her to explore remote and exotic destinations around the world.
• I've got a serious case of wanderlust and can't wait to plan my next trip.
• My wanderlust is off the charts right now - I just want to drop everything and travel.
• His wanderlust for adventure was like a fire burning inside him, always seeking new experiences.

noun a journey or travel, especially on foot

verb to travel or journey

• The wayfare of the ancient traders was documented in historical texts.
• I love reading about the wayfare adventures of explorers in old books.
• Let's hit the road and do some wayfare across the country.
• The wayfare of life is filled with ups and downs, but it's all part of the journey.

noun a traveler, especially on foot

• The wayfarer embarked on a journey through the rugged mountains.
• The wayfarer set off on a trip to explore new places.
• The wayfarer hit the road to see what's out there.
• As a wayfarer of life, he wandered through different experiences to find his true purpose.

adjective showing signs of weariness or fatigue from travel

• The wayworn traveler finally reached the inn after a long journey.
• After hours of hiking, we were all wayworn but happy to see the campsite.
• I felt wayworn after pulling an all-nighter studying for the exam.
• His wayworn face showed the hardships he had endured in life.

adjective feeling or showing tiredness, especially as a result of excessive exertion or lack of sleep

• After a long day of work, I felt weary and ready to rest.
• I'm so weary from running around all day, I just want to relax.
• I'm beat, feeling so weary from staying up all night.
• The constant stress and worry made her weary of life itself.

adjective describing something that is fully open or spacious

adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate the extent or degree of openness

• The gates to the park were left wide open, allowing people to come and go freely.
• I left the front door wide open, so feel free to come in whenever you want.
• The party was wild - the doors were wide open all night!
• After the divorce, she felt like her heart was wide open to new possibilities.

noun a strong desire or craving for something

preposition used to indicate the object of the desire or craving

• Investors have a yen for stable and reliable assets in times of economic uncertainty.
• I have a yen for sushi tonight, let's order some for dinner.
• She's got a yen for that new video game, she can't stop talking about it.
• He has a yen for adventure, always seeking out new experiences and challenges.

noun a vacation spent at home or nearby rather than traveling to a distant destination

• Due to the current travel restrictions, many people are opting for a stay-cay instead of a vacation abroad.
• Let's just have a stay-cay this weekend and relax at home.
• I'm all about that stay-cay life - no need to travel far for a good time.
• Sometimes a stay-cay can be more rejuvenating than a trip to a far-off destination.

noun Brexitland

• Brexitland is facing economic uncertainty as it navigates its exit from the European Union.
• Have you been keeping up with all the latest news coming out of Brexitland?
• I heard Brexitland is in quite a pickle right now.
• The decision to leave the EU has left Brexitland adrift in uncharted waters.

noun a person, typically a Western tourist, who travels to less developed countries and begs for money to fund their travels

• The local authorities have been cracking down on begpackers who rely on the generosity of strangers to fund their travels.
• I saw a group of begpackers playing music on the street, hoping to make some money for their trip.
• I can't believe those begpackers have been begging for money to travel instead of working for it.
• The concept of begpacking has sparked debates about privilege and entitlement in the travel community.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality (roads, Rome)

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being (lead)

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence (to)

• In ancient times, it was believed that all roads lead to Rome due to the extensive network of roads built by the Romans.
• No matter which way you go, it seems like all roads lead to Rome in this city.
• You can take any route you want, but trust me, all roads lead to Rome in the end.
• When it comes to finding a solution, it feels like all roads lead to Rome - there are many different paths to the same outcome.

noun a person who travels widely around the world

verb to travel all around the world, especially for pleasure

• She has a passion for globe-trotting and exploring different cultures.
• He loves to globe-trot and visit new countries whenever he can.
• Let's globe-trot around Europe this summer and have the adventure of a lifetime!
• His mind likes to globe-trot through different ideas and possibilities before making a decision.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that describes an action or state of being

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

article a word that is used to specify a noun, such as 'the' or 'a'

• As a renowned geographer, he has trotted the globe to study various landforms.
• She loves to trot the globe and explore new cities every chance she gets.
• We should totally trot the globe next summer and hit up all the hottest spots.
• His mind likes to trot the globe, constantly seeking new ideas and perspectives.

noun IDR is an abbreviation for the Indonesian Rupiah, the official currency of Indonesia.

• The value of the product is listed in Indonesian Rupiah (IDR).
• I need to exchange my USD to IDR before my trip to Bali.
• Let's grab some street food with our last bit of IDR.
• His knowledge in economics is worth more than a million IDR.

verb to live in a manner that involves frequently traveling and not having a permanent home, relying on a suitcase for belongings

• As a traveling consultant, I often have to live out of a suitcase for weeks at a time.
• My job requires me to live out of a suitcase, so I'm used to packing and unpacking constantly.
• I'm tired of living out of a suitcase all the time - I wish I could just settle down somewhere.
• After years of moving from place to place, she felt like she was living out of a suitcase in her own life.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, typically answering the questions when, where, how, or to what extent

• The project's timeline started to go south due to unexpected delays.
• I heard their relationship started to go south after the big argument.
• Things really started to go south for him once he lost his job.
• Her mood can quickly go south if she's not feeling well.

noun a blend of the words 'pre' and 'vacation', referring to a trip taken before a longer vacation or holiday

• Many travelers opt for a pre-cation to unwind before their actual vacation.
• Let's plan a pre-cation before our big trip next month.
• I need a pre-cation ASAP to de-stress from work.
• Taking a pre-cation can help recharge your batteries before diving into a busy period.

noun a circular object that revolves on an axle and is fixed below a vehicle or other object to enable it to move easily over the ground

adjective relating to or involving the departure or takeoff of an aircraft

adverb used to describe the action of an aircraft taking off

• The pilot announced that it was time to get the wheels up and prepare for takeoff.
• Alright everyone, get ready to go, wheels up in 10 minutes!
• Let's hit the road, wheels up in 5!
• Once the project is approved, we can finally get the wheels up and start working on it.

noun a person who is enthusiastic about taking photographs, often as a hobby

• The shutterbug captured stunning images of the sunset.
• My friend is a real shutterbug, always taking pictures wherever we go.
• I didn't know you were such a shutterbug, snapping pics left and right.
• She's a shutterbug when it comes to collecting memories in her mind.

noun a colloquial term for vacation

• I will be taking a vacation during my upcoming vacay to recharge and relax.
• I can't wait for our vacay next week, it's going to be so much fun!
• My vacay is finally here, time to kick back and enjoy some sun.
• Taking a mental vacay from work by disconnecting and focusing on self-care.

noun a made-up word combining 'holiday' and 'itis', used to describe a feeling of laziness or lack of motivation after a holiday

• Many employees experience a decrease in productivity due to holidayitis during the festive season.
• I can't focus on work right now, I think I have a bad case of holidayitis.
• I'm totally slacking off at work because of holidayitis kicking in.
• Holidayitis is like a contagious bug that spreads around the office during the holiday season.

noun a person who stays in their own country or at home for a vacation

• The hotel industry has seen a rise in staycationers due to travel restrictions.
• My neighbor is a staycationer this year, exploring all the local attractions.
• I'm just going to be a staycationer this summer, no need to travel far.
• Being a staycationer in your own city allows you to see things from a different perspective.

noun weather - the state of the atmosphere at a particular place and time, especially regarding temperature, precipitation, and other meteorological conditions

preposition in - expressing the situation of something being enclosed or surrounded by something else

• There was finally a break in the weather after days of heavy rain.
• Hey, looks like we're getting a break in the weather today!
• The sun decided to show its face after a break in the weather.
• After a break in the weather, she felt like a weight had been lifted off her shoulders.

noun a body of water smaller than a lake, especially one forming part of a river

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

article a particular item or object, typically one of a specified type

• The business partners from across the pond have arrived for the meeting.
• My cousin from across the pond is visiting next week.
• I met a cool dude from across the pond at the party.
• The idea of starting a new life across the pond is quite appealing.

noun a person who is coming or arriving

adjective coming or arriving

• The advehent of new technology has greatly improved our efficiency in the workplace.
• I heard the advehent of a new coffee shop in town is causing quite a buzz.
• Did you see the advehent of that new dance move? It's all over social media now.
• The advehent of spring brings new life and colors to the world.

adverb modifying or describing a verb, adjective, or another adverb in a sentence

• She decided to approach the project adventurously, exploring new ideas and pushing boundaries.
• He drove adventurously through the winding mountain roads, taking risks along the way.
• We adventurously snuck into the abandoned building to explore and take photos.
• Her mind raced adventurously, imagining all the possibilities that lay ahead.

noun a native or inhabitant of Afghanistan

adjective relating to Afghanistan or its people, language, or culture

• The afghani is the official currency of Afghanistan.
• I exchanged my dollars for afghanis before my trip to Kabul.
• Let's grab some kebabs with extra afghanis on the side.
• The afghani culture is rich in history and tradition.