road-tripv.
/ˈrəʊdˌtrɪp/, U.S. /ˈroʊdˌtrɪp/ North American.
intransitive. To go on a road trip (sense 1).
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1980 West Virginia Libraries Winter 29 His spare time is largely spent road-tripping, reading, writing, terrorizing the neighbors with his chainsaw and fighting a losing battle to render habitable a mountaintop home.
1986 Lake Park (Iowa) News 13 Feb. 6/4 I road tripped to LeMars to check out Westmar College.
2007 Chicago Tribune (Midwest ed.) 11 Nov. viii. 3/6 In the five years she has lived in Chicago, she has road-tripped through rural Iowa, antiqued her way through Door County.
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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v.1980- to have it in him
- to have it in one to do something
- to have it in one's commission
- to have it in to have got it in one to do something
- to have it large
- to have it made
- to have it off
- to have it on good authority
- to have it on one's toes
- to have it one's own way
- to have it one's way
- to have it over
- to have it over a person
- to have it rough
- to have it wired
- to have itchy feet
- to have its days
- to have its end upon
- to have its ends upon
- to have its moment
- to have iwald
- to have jam on it
- to have joy of
- to have kittens
- to have known better days