| 释义 |
Definition of travelogue in English: travelogue(US travelog) noun ˈtravəlɒɡˈtrævəˌlɔɡ A film, book, or illustrated lecture about the places visited by or experiences of a traveller. Example sentencesExamples - The fragments, produced between 1905 and 1920, include scenes from travelogues and dramatic productions.
- His various travelogues in Britain for BBC television, as guide, seeker of and commentator on the out-of-the-way, opened many English eyes to what they'd taken for granted or had been told they mustn't admire.
- It is mainly worth renting as a Montreal travelogue and for Marlon Brando's utterly surreal appearance.
- There's whole sections in his books on birds and travelogues and about the people.
- Among the plethora of books, travelogues and pictorial accounts portraying the city, one recent local publication clearly stands out.
- In many ways, this is the ultimate in on-location filming, and it functions almost as effectively as a travelogue as a drama.
- Instead, what she shares here are entries that seem to come from her journal, a travelogue of her experiences.
- Hughes later presented Sean's Shorts, a series of six short light-hearted travelogues screened by BBC2 from 4 January to 8 February 1993.
- Throughout the Toronto filmmaker's body of work over the last decade - which ranges from experimental shorts to travelogues - they continually recur as both a visual motif and a subject.
- Michael Palin, former Python, writer and TV presenter, veteran of several television travelogues with the massive-selling books to match, falls in love with the Scottish Colourists.
- Giant mosquitoes notwithstanding, on one level the film serves as a travelogue of the north.
- His comic travelogues from around the globe start on Thursday 15 May on BBC Radio 4 at 11.00 pm.
- The book is basically a travelogue of his tour in France.
- He reaches an international audience by providing vivid photo travelogues and a soundtrack - a film context, as he calls it - for his lengthy monologues.
- Mr. Bruce was a voice actor in many cartoons of the thirties, forties and fifties, most notably as the narrator of silly travelogues and newsreels.
- A road movie that begins someway between a sumptuous travelogue and a light-hearted romp quickly develops into something much more significant.
- It is both a dazzling travelogue (a natural for IMAX) and a poetic ballet of energy and grace.
- Readers ‘might think of this book as a travelogue of a search for examples of the historical public in action’.
- As a travelogue the film has some interest, and there are amusing moments, but as a whole it is not penetrating or critical enough.
- It is a travelogue, visiting different locations and families to educate children about the diversity of our society.
Synonyms guide, travel guide, tourist guide, baedeker
Origin Early 20th century: from travel, on the pattern of monologue. Definition of travelogue in US English: travelogue(also travelog) nounˈtrævəˌlɔɡˈtravəˌlôɡ A movie, book, or illustrated lecture about the places visited and experiences encountered by a traveler. Example sentencesExamples - In many ways, this is the ultimate in on-location filming, and it functions almost as effectively as a travelogue as a drama.
- As a travelogue the film has some interest, and there are amusing moments, but as a whole it is not penetrating or critical enough.
- The book is basically a travelogue of his tour in France.
- A road movie that begins someway between a sumptuous travelogue and a light-hearted romp quickly develops into something much more significant.
- Readers ‘might think of this book as a travelogue of a search for examples of the historical public in action’.
- It is both a dazzling travelogue (a natural for IMAX) and a poetic ballet of energy and grace.
- His comic travelogues from around the globe start on Thursday 15 May on BBC Radio 4 at 11.00 pm.
- His various travelogues in Britain for BBC television, as guide, seeker of and commentator on the out-of-the-way, opened many English eyes to what they'd taken for granted or had been told they mustn't admire.
- There's whole sections in his books on birds and travelogues and about the people.
- Hughes later presented Sean's Shorts, a series of six short light-hearted travelogues screened by BBC2 from 4 January to 8 February 1993.
- It is mainly worth renting as a Montreal travelogue and for Marlon Brando's utterly surreal appearance.
- Giant mosquitoes notwithstanding, on one level the film serves as a travelogue of the north.
- Throughout the Toronto filmmaker's body of work over the last decade - which ranges from experimental shorts to travelogues - they continually recur as both a visual motif and a subject.
- It is a travelogue, visiting different locations and families to educate children about the diversity of our society.
- Instead, what she shares here are entries that seem to come from her journal, a travelogue of her experiences.
- He reaches an international audience by providing vivid photo travelogues and a soundtrack - a film context, as he calls it - for his lengthy monologues.
- Mr. Bruce was a voice actor in many cartoons of the thirties, forties and fifties, most notably as the narrator of silly travelogues and newsreels.
- The fragments, produced between 1905 and 1920, include scenes from travelogues and dramatic productions.
- Among the plethora of books, travelogues and pictorial accounts portraying the city, one recent local publication clearly stands out.
- Michael Palin, former Python, writer and TV presenter, veteran of several television travelogues with the massive-selling books to match, falls in love with the Scottish Colourists.
Synonyms guide, travel guide, tourist guide, baedeker
Origin Early 20th century: from travel, on the pattern of monologue. |