travel
US: /ˈtɹævəɫ/
UK: /tɹˈævəl/
English - Vietnamese dictionary
travel /'træveil/- danh từ
- sự đi du lịch; cuộc du hành
- to go on a travel: đi du lịch, du hành
- sự chạy đi chạy lại; đường chạy (của máy, pittông...)
- sự đi du lịch; cuộc du hành
- nội động từ
- đi du lịch; du hành
- to travel by sea: đi du lịch bằng đường biển
- to travel light: đi du lịch mang theo ít hành lý
- (thương nghiệp) đi mời hàng, đi chào hàng
- he travels in silks: anh ta đi chào hàng tơ lụa
- đi, chạy, di động, chuyển động
- light travels faster than sound: ánh sáng đi nhanh hơn tiếng động
- to travel out of the record: đi ra ngoài đề
- (nghĩa bóng) đưa nhìn, nhìn khắp (mắt); lan truyền đi (tin tức); suy nghĩ lan man (óc)
- his eyes travelled over the street: anh ta đưa mắt nhìn khắp phố
- the news travelled swiftly: những tin đó lan đi mau lẹ
- his thoughts travelled over all that had happened: óc anh ta điểm lại tất cả những việc đã xảy ra
- đi du lịch; du hành
- ngoại động từ
- đi, du lịch
- to travel Europe from end to end: đi khắp châu Âu
- to travel a hundred miles a day: đi một trăm dặm một ngày
- đưa đi xa
- to travel the cattle: đưa vật nuôi đi
- đi, du lịch
Advanced English dictionary
verb, noun+ verb
(-ll-, AmE usually -l-)
1 to go from one place to another, especially over a long distance: [V] to travel abroad / across Africa / around the world + I go to bed early if I'm travelling the next day. + I love travelling by train. + We always travel first class. + We travelled to California for the wedding. + When I finished college I went travelling for six months (= spent time visiting different places). + [VN] He travelled the length of the Nile in a canoe. + I travel 40 miles to work every day. - JOURNEY
2 [V] to go or move at a particular speed, in a particular direction, or a particular distance: to travel at 50 miles an hour / at twice the speed of sound + Messages travel along the spine from the nerve endings to the brain. + News travels fast these days.
3 [V] (of food, wine, an object, etc.) to be still in good condition after a long journey: Some wines do not travel well.
4 [V] (of a book, an idea, etc.) to be equally successful in another place and not just where it began: Some writing travels badly in translation.
5 [V] to go fast: Their car can really travel!
6 [V] (in basketball) to move while you are holding the ball, in a way that is not allowed
Idioms: travel light to take very little with you when you go on a trip
+ noun
1 [U] the act or activity of travelling: air / rail / space travel + travel expenses / arrangements + The post involves a considerable amount of foreign travel. + the travel industry + travel sickness + a travel bag / clock (= for use when travelling) + The pass allows unlimited travel on all public transport in the city.
2 (travels) [pl.] time spent travelling, especially in foreign countries and for pleasure: The novel is based on his travels in India. + When are you off on your travels (= going travelling)? - JOURNEY
Thesaurus dictionary
n.
1 travelling, tourism, touring, globe-trotting:
Travel is an enriching experience. Travel by air is the commonest means of long-distance transport.
2 travels. trips, expeditions, journeys, excursions, tours, voyages, touring, treks, trekking, travelling, wanderings, peregrinations, junkets, pilgrimages:
In all your travels, have you ever encountered an honest man?
v.
3 journey, go, move, proceed, roam, rove, traverse, tour, take or make a trip or tour or excursion or junket or journey, trek, voyage:
As one who has travelled far and wide, what is your favourite country?
4 go, move, socialize, fraternize, associate, Colloq hang around or about:
Cordelia and I do not travel in the same circles.
Collocation
ADJ.
air, bus, car, coach, rail, sea, train | foreign, international, overseas, world | long-distance | business | leisure | cheap, concessionary, free | first-class | high-speed | return | frequent
The job involves frequent travel.
| space, time
TRAVEL + NOUN
agency, business, company, firm, industry | arrangements, plans | allowance, costs, expenses | insurance | document, documentation | itinerary | time
The new bypass will reduce travel time to the airport.
| sickness | book, brochure, guide, writer
PREP.
~ from, ~ to
The price includes return rail travel from London Victoria to Dover.
ADV.
fast
News travels fast these days.
| slowly | regularly
business people who travel regularly to the US
| widely
She travels widely in her job.
| freely
The dissidents were unable to hold meetings or travel freely.
| independently
I prefer travelling independently to going on a package holiday.
| together | separately
We had to travel separately as we couldn't get seats on the same flight.
| economy class, first class, etc.
I always travel first class.
| far, further (afield)
for the holidaymaker who wants to travel further afield
| abroad
The job gives her the opportunity to travel abroad.
| home | back, back and forth, down, downstream
travelling back and forth across the Channel
| north, northwards, etc.
VERB + TRAVEL
be able/unable to | be free to | want to, wish to | be forced to, have to
Hundreds of hospital patients may have to travel long distances for treatment.
| refuse to
PREP.
across, along, around/round, between, by, from, into, through, to
We decided to travel by car. We travelled through France and into Germany.
PHRASES
freedom to travel, go travelling
When I finished college I went travelling for six months (= spent time visiting different places).
| travel light
She travels light, choosing to use as little equipment as possible.
Concise dictionary
travelled|travelling|travels|traveled|traveling'trævlnoun
+the act of going from one place to another
+a movement through space that changes the location of something
+self-propelled movement
verb
+change location; move, travel, or proceed
+undertake a journey or trip
+make a trip for pleasure
+travel upon or across
+undergo transportation as in a vehicle
+travel from place to place, as for the purpose of finding work, preaching, or acting as a judge
