释义 |
wanderlustwan‧der‧lust /ˈwɒndəlʌst $ ˈwɑːndər-/ noun [singular, uncountable] wanderlustOrigin: 1900-2000 German wandern ‘to wander’ + lust ‘desire’ - It was not wanderlust alone that make him keen to visit Brazil. He thought he might hear news of his natural mother there.
- But what I like about him most is his wanderlust.
- Daughter June had inherited some of her father's wanderlust and had a yearning for show business.
- Others come for a week or two; then, fired by wanderlust, they take off again.
- The day became sunny yet stayed cool, and l got the wanderlust to walk in the woods.
- They've never succeeded: sickness, hunger, wanderlust, something drives them on.
- When I became a freelance writer in 1989, I finally found a career which could accommodate wanderlust.
a strong desire to travel► wanderlust written a strong desire to travel and to experience life in other countries: · It was not wanderlust alone that made him keen to visit Brazil. He thought he might hear news of his natural mother there. ► itchy feet British informal the desire to travel, which makes it difficult for you to stay in one place for very long: · I always get itchy feet at this time of year, in the spring. a strong desire to travel to different places |