英语词汇“traveler”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

trav•el•er n.

a person or thing that travels.
a person who travels or has traveled in distant places or foreign lands.
See traveling salesman.
part of a mechanism constructed to move in a fixed course.
[Textiles.](in ring spinning) a small metal device that moves rapidly around the ring and guides the yarn onto the revolving bobbin.
[Naut.]
- a metal ring or thimble fitted to move freely on a rope, spar, or rod.
- Also called horse. the rope, spar, or rod itself.
Also, trav′eler cur′tain.[Theat.]a transverse curtain opened by being drawn from both sides of the proscenium.
([often cap.]) [Chiefly Brit.]a member of any of a number of traditionally itinerant peoples of the British Isles and other English-speaking areas, including, in addition to people of Gypsy origin, autochthonous groups such as the speakers of Shelta.

Also,[esp. Brit.,] traveller.

Middle English travaillour. See travel, -er¹ 1325–75

trav•el v., -eled, -el•ing or (esp. Brit.) -elled, -el•ling, n., adj.
v.

to go from one place to another, as by car, train, plane, or ship: [no object]They traveled all night.[~ + object]They traveled the world and the seven seas.
to proceed (at a certain speed or distance): [no object]The car was traveling at sixty miles an hour.[~ + object]We traveled nearly six hundred miles.
to pass or be transmitted, as light or information:[no object]The news traveled quickly.

the act of traveling, esp. to distant places:[uncountable]She enjoys painting, art, and travel.
travels, [plural] journeys;
wanderings:In all my travels I never saw anything as beautiful as this sunset.

adj.

for use while traveling:a travel alarm clock.

trav•el•er, trav•el•ler, n. [countable]

trip

travel

trip

I hope you had a pleasant trip.

The trip took ten hours.

travel

She's interested in travel and tourism.

travels

In all my travels I've never met so many helpful people.

trav•el v., -eled, -el•ing or (esp. Brit.) -elled, -el•ling, n., adj.
v.i.

to go from one place to another, as by car, train, plane, or ship;
take a trip;
journey:to travel for pleasure.
to move or go from one place or point to another.
to proceed or advance in any way.
to go from place to place as a representative of a business firm.
to associate or consort:He travels in a wealthy crowd.
[Informal.]to move with speed.
to pass, or be transmitted, as light or sound.
[Basketball.]walk (def. 9).
to move in a fixed course, as a piece of mechanism.

v.t.

to travel, journey, or pass through or over, as a country or road.
to journey or traverse (a specified distance):We traveled a hundred miles.
to cause to journey;
ship:to travel logs downriver.

the act of traveling;
journeying, esp. to distant places:to travel to other planets.
travels:
- journeys;
  wanderings:to set out on one's travels.
- journeys as the subject of a written account or literary work:a book of travels.
- such an account or work.
the coming and going of persons or conveyances along a way of passage;
traffic:an increase in travel on state roads.
[Mach.]
- the complete movement of a moving part, esp. a reciprocating part, in one direction, or the distance traversed;
  stroke.
- length of stroke.
movement or passage in general:to reduce the travel of food from kitchen to table.

adj.

used or designed for use while traveling:a travel alarm clock.

Middle English (north and Scots), origin, originally the same word as travail (by shift "to toil, labor'' "to make a laborious journey'') 1325–75

trav ′el•a•ble, adj.

trav•el•ler n. [Chiefly Brit.]

traveler.

traveller, US traveler /ˈtrævələ; ˈtrævlə/ n

a person who travels, esp habitually
See travelling salesman
a part of a mechanism that moves in a fixed course
Austral a swagman

单词	traveler
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 trav•el•er (trav′ə lər, trav′lər),USA pronunciation n. a person or thing that travels. a person who travels or has traveled in distant places or foreign lands. See traveling salesman. part of a mechanism constructed to move in a fixed course. [Textiles.](in ring spinning) a small metal device that moves rapidly around the ring and guides the yarn onto the revolving bobbin. [Naut.] a metal ring or thimble fitted to move freely on a rope, spar, or rod. Also called horse. the rope, spar, or rod itself. Also, trav′eler cur′tain.[Theat.]a transverse curtain opened by being drawn from both sides of the proscenium. ([often cap.]) [Chiefly Brit.]a member of any of a number of traditionally itinerant peoples of the British Isles and other English-speaking areas, including, in addition to people of Gypsy origin, autochthonous groups such as the speakers of Shelta. Also,[esp. Brit.,] traveller. Middle English travaillour. See travel, -er¹ 1325–75 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 trav•el /ˈtrævəl/USA pronunciation v., -eled, -el•ing or (esp. Brit.) -elled, -el•ling, n., adj. v. to go from one place to another, as by car, train, plane, or ship: [no object]They traveled all night.[~ + object]They traveled the world and the seven seas. to proceed (at a certain speed or distance): [no object]The car was traveling at sixty miles an hour.[~ + object]We traveled nearly six hundred miles. to pass or be transmitted, as light or information:[no object]The news traveled quickly. n. the act of traveling, esp. to distant places:[uncountable]She enjoys painting, art, and travel. travels, [plural] journeys; wanderings:In all my travels I never saw anything as beautiful as this sunset. adj. for use while traveling:a travel alarm clock. trav•el•er, trav•el•ler, n. [countable] Compare trip and travel. For a particular amount of traveling, the noun trip is usually used:I hope you had a pleasant trip.The trip took ten hours.The word travel is more often used as a noncount noun to refer to the general idea of traveling:She's interested in travel and tourism.When travels is used, it refers to a journey or trip that has many stops or involves many places:In all my travels I've never met so many helpful people. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 trav•el (trav′əl),USA pronunciation v., -eled, -el•ing or (esp. Brit.) -elled, -el•ling, n., adj. v.i. to go from one place to another, as by car, train, plane, or ship; take a trip; journey:to travel for pleasure. to move or go from one place or point to another. to proceed or advance in any way. to go from place to place as a representative of a business firm. to associate or consort:He travels in a wealthy crowd. [Informal.]to move with speed. to pass, or be transmitted, as light or sound. [Basketball.]walk (def. 9). to move in a fixed course, as a piece of mechanism. v.t. to travel, journey, or pass through or over, as a country or road. to journey or traverse (a specified distance):We traveled a hundred miles. to cause to journey; ship:to travel logs downriver. n. the act of traveling; journeying, esp. to distant places:to travel to other planets. travels: journeys; wanderings:to set out on one's travels. journeys as the subject of a written account or literary work:a book of travels. such an account or work. the coming and going of persons or conveyances along a way of passage; traffic:an increase in travel on state roads. [Mach.] the complete movement of a moving part, esp. a reciprocating part, in one direction, or the distance traversed; stroke. length of stroke. movement or passage in general:to reduce the travel of food from kitchen to table. adj. used or designed for use while traveling:a travel alarm clock. Middle English (north and Scots), origin, originally the same word as travail (by shift "to toil, labor'' "to make a laborious journey'') 1325–75 trav ′el•a•ble, adj. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 trav•el•ler (trav′ə lər, trav′lər),USA pronunciation n. [Chiefly Brit.] traveler. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: traveller, US traveler /ˈtrævələ; ˈtrævlə/ n a person who travels, esp habitually See travelling salesman a part of a mechanism that moves in a fixed course Austral a swagman
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