گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'travel'

1 عمومی:: سفر كردن‌ مسافرت‌ كردن‌

2 عمومی:: درنرودیدن‌

3 عمومی:: رهسپار شدن‌

1 general:: verb tour: We will travel for a month.

2 general::   noun 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.

3 general:: to travel travel to go from one place to another, especially places that are far apart: • We travelled to Russia by train. • I love to travel. go to go somewhere – often used instead of travel: • We’re going to Greece for our holidays this year. • He’s gone to London on business. • It’s quicker to go by plane. commute to travel to work or school: • She commutes to work by bicycle. cross to travel across a very large area, for example a desert or ocean: • The slaves crossed the Atlantic in the holds of the ships. tour to travel in order to visit many different places, especially as part of a holiday: • They’re touring Europe by coach. go trekking to do a long and difficult walk in a place far from towns and cities: • They went trekking in the mountains. • She’s been trekking in Nepal a couple of times. go backpacking to travel to a lot of different places, carrying your clothes with you in your rucksack: • He went backpacking in Australia. roam especially written to travel or move around an area with no clear purpose or direction, usually for a long time: • When he was young, he roamed from one country to another. • The tribes used to roam around freely, without any fixed territory. journey literary to travel, especially a long distance: • He journeyed on horseback through Palestine. people who travel traveller British English , traveler American English someone who is travelling a long distance: • Weary travellers waited at the airport. • My aunt was a great traveller. (= she travelled a lot ) . tourist someone who is travelling somewhere for a holiday: • During the summer, over a million tourists visit the island each year. passenger someone who is travelling in a vehicle, plane, ship etc but not driving it or working on it: • The driver and two passengers were killed in the crash. commuter someone who travels to work every day: • commuters on the train to London backpacker someone who travels to a lot of different places, carrying their clothes etc in a rucksack: • The hostels are great for backpackers. explorer someone who travels to places that people have not visited before: • Potatoes were brought to England by explorers such as Sir Francis Drake and Sir Walter Raleigh.

4 general::   verb 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.

5 general:: travel adverbs travel abroad • Only the affluent could afford to take vacations or to travel abroad. travel widely/extensively • He travelled extensively in Europe studying geology. travel light (= not take many things with you ) • The idea was to travel light, so Travis allowed her to pack only one change of clothing. phrases travel by train/car/air etc • Emily hated travelling by train. travel the world/country • They travelled the world together. travel 2 ADJECTIVES/NOUN + travel air travel • There has been a major increase in air travel during the last twenty years. rail travel • The measures were introduced to make rail travel safer. bus/coach/car etc travel • The price is £98, inclusive of coach travel. foreign/international/overseas travel • The job offers opportunities for foreign travel. long-distance travel • Long-distance travel is becoming much more common these days. business travel • Business travel often took him away from his family. space travel • Large rockets are used for space travel and exploration. travel + NOUN the travel industry • The storms have had a huge effect on the country's travel industry. travel arrangements • I still have to make all the travel arrangements. travel expenses/costs • They offered to pay my travel expenses. travel insurance • You are strongly advised to take out travel insurance. a travel book/guide • Kyushu looks so lovely in the travel books. a travel writer • an award-winning travel writer phrases a form/mode/method/means of travel • I find the train a more comfortable mode of travel. COMMON ERRORS >>> Do not use ' a travel ' to mean a journey or a trip , for example by saying ' a long/short travel '. Say a long/short journey or a long/short trip .