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To move from point to point, often done at the spur of a moment.
Travel entertains the midgets.
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Desire to escape the sugar-coated reality.
Things never go right when you try.
You encouraged me to make dreams come true.
You never told me that nightmares are dreams, too.
I want to travel. Desire to have a very long vacation. Anywhere, anytime, doesn't matter.
by Wanderlust ® November 04, 2021
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In the vernacular of mountain biking: a term referring to the movement of a shock or fork.
Snowflake has 7-inches of travel on his new Marzocchi mtb fork. He rolls over rocks like there're nothing.
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1. (v) The act of moving from one place to another, often used to describe great distances or faraway destinations. Transporation.
2. (n, pl.) The reference to events that occur during one's visit to another place.
1. Bill traveled to England during his last vacation.
2. In all my travels, I've never seen anything so strange!
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(verb) In personals ads or Internet chat arrangements for casual sex, the act of going to the home of the trick, who is the host.
"I am married, so I must travel to your place."
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Someone who travels extensively, either in the USA or abroad.
Josh was a Bigtime traveller, he often travelled between Texas & many other places.
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1. British term used to refer collectively to two separate traditionally-nomadic groups found in the UK: Irish Travellers (also known as Pavee, tinkers and pikeys) and Romani (also known as Roma, Romany, Romanichals, Romnichals and Kale). The term is used to replace the traditional term "gypsy", which is now considered offensive by some. The term refers to members of these two groups regardless of whether they actually live a nomadic or sedentary lifestyle.
2. A term used by people who are travelling away from home, but have distaste for the terms "tourist" and "holidaymaker". Travellers are often said to be distinct from tourists/holidaymakers due to the fact that they travel for longer periods of time, seeing a variety of places in one trip, and make an effort to experience the real spirit of the places they visit, rather than just tourist resorts. Those who self-describe as travellers are also often travelling on a tighter budget than traditional tourists, staying in hostels rather than hotels. A roughly synonymous term is "backpacker".
1. Although the Romani and the Irish Travellers have very different histories and cultures, the majority of the British population are unaware of existence of two distinct groups, and consider both to be "gypsies" or "travellers".
2. The great thing about staying in hostels is the opportunity to meet and hang out with other travellers, from all over the world.
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