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english.stackexchange.com
Jul 16, 2015 · In this case "travels" is likely correct, and possibly more so than the singular version. The implication is that the person being addressed is (or will be) engaged is some sort of extended traveling (m...
english.stackexchange.com
I believe you should use Travels for your root folder name. The folder is a photographic chronicle of your travels, as you would say, and the pluralization reflects the further division into different locations. I thi...
english.stackexchange.com
Apr 10, 2024 · I suspect "globetrotter" might fit, even though the provided definition "a person who travels widely" doesn't specifically call out air travel. The set of people who are likely to be called "globetrotte...
english.stackexchange.com
Apr 21, 2023 · Im trying to name a spacecraft for a novel, and am looking for the term for someone (or a group of someones) who never settles in one place, and it always traveling and exploring, something that mi...
english.stackexchange.com
So, I have this made up character, who has this secret job where he and his crew travel to other multiverses and alternative realities and collects samples and specimens for scientists to research.
english.stackexchange.com
Oct 16, 2021 · While travelling, a person joins travellers to help, explain and introduce the place we travel. What is the English word for that person?
english.stackexchange.com
Feb 11, 2017 · Peri- is the Greek word for "around," and peripatetic is an adjective that describes someone who likes to walk or travel around. Peripatetic is also a noun for a person who travels from one place to ano...
english.stackexchange.com
Sep 26, 2016 · I hope the word sybarite will satisfy the OP. "Joe Bloggs is a sybarite. In his quest to enjoy all that life has to offer, he travels the world first-class, stays at grand five-star hotels and eats at t...
english.stackexchange.com
Mar 8, 2016 · The form travelling (or traveling in AmE) is a form of the verb travel that can function as a gerund, which has many of the same syntactic functions as a noun. For instance, it can be the direct object o...
english.stackexchange.com
The word is from Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels and described one of the races he encountered. See here: yahoo (n.) "a brute in human form," 1726, from the race of brutish human creatures in Swift's "Gulliver's T...