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travel
verb
-
travel
,
travelling
,
travels
,
travelled
to
go
from
one
place
to
another
,
especially
over
a
considerable
distance
,
for
work
,
leisure
,
or
another
purpose
.
β’
Every
summer
,
my
family
travels
to
the
seaside
for
a
week
.
Every
summer
,
my
family
travels
to
the
seaside
for
a
week
.
β’
To
reach
the
mountain
village
,
hikers
must
travel
along
a
narrow
,
winding
trail
.
To
reach
the
mountain
village
,
hikers
must
travel
along
a
narrow
,
winding
trail
.
Middle
English
travailen
,
from
Old
French
travailler
β
to
toil
,
make
a
journey
β;
later
spelling
influenced
by
the
noun
travail
meaning
β
labor
β.
verb
-
travel
,
travelling
,
travels
,
travelled
(
of
light
,
sound
,
news
,
or
similar
things
)
to
move
or
spread
from
one
place
to
another
.
β’
Sound
travels
faster
through
metal
than
through
air
.
Sound
travels
faster
through
metal
than
through
air
.
β’
Rumors
can
travel
across
social
media
in
minutes
.
Rumors
can
travel
across
social
media
in
minutes
.
noun
the
activity
or
act
of
going
to
different
places
,
especially
distant
ones
,
for
leisure
,
work
,
or
exploration
.
β’
Modern
air
travel
has
made
the
world
feel
smaller
.
Modern
air
travel
has
made
the
world
feel
smaller
.
β’
She
works
in
the
travel
industry
as
a
tour
planner
.
She
works
in
the
travel
industry
as
a
tour
planner
.
noun
(
engineering
)
the
distance
that
a
movable
part
of
a
machine
or
device
can
slide
,
swing
,
or
otherwise
move
.
β’
This
printer
has
a
print-head
travel
of
25
centimeters
.
This
printer
has
a
print-head
travel
of
25
centimeters
.
β’
Increasing
the
suspension
travel
improves
a
mountain
bike
β
s
ability
to
absorb
bumps
.
Increasing
the
suspension
travel
improves
a
mountain
bike
β
s
ability
to
absorb
bumps
.
travels
noun
a
series
of
journeys
made
by
someone
,
often
described
collectively
and
sometimes
recorded
in
writing
.
β’
Marco
Polo
β
s
travels
introduced
Europeans
to
Asia
in
the
13th
century
.
Marco
Polo
β
s
travels
introduced
Europeans
to
Asia
in
the
13th
century
.
β’
In
her
travels
across
Africa
,
she
kept
a
detailed
journal
of
local
cultures
.
In
her
travels
across
Africa
,
she
kept
a
detailed
journal
of
local
cultures
.
grave
noun
a
hole
dug
in
the
ground
to
bury
a
dead
person
,
usually
marked
by
a
stone
or
monument
β’
Visitors
placed
fresh
flowers
on
the
grave
of
the
famous
poet
.
Visitors
placed
fresh
flowers
on
the
grave
of
the
famous
poet
.
β’
The
loyal
dog
returned
to
its
master
β
s
grave
every
evening
and
sat
in
silence
.
The
loyal
dog
returned
to
its
master
β
s
grave
every
evening
and
sat
in
silence
.
Old
English
græf
β
ditch
,
trench
,
tomb
,β
from
Proto-Germanic
*grabanΔ
β
to
dig
.β
adjective
-
grave
,
graver
,
gravest
very
serious
,
important
,
and
likely
to
produce
bad
results
β’
Doctors
said
the
patient
β
s
condition
was
grave
.
Doctors
said
the
patient
β
s
condition
was
grave
.
β’
She
spoke
in
a
grave
voice
about
the
risks
of
the
expedition
.
She
spoke
in
a
grave
voice
about
the
risks
of
the
expedition
.
Extended
figurative
sense
from
the
noun
:
something
connected
with
death
β
something
serious
and
weighty
.
noun
a
written
mark
(
`
)
placed
over
a
letter
to
show
a
particular
pronunciation
or
stress
,
as
in
the
French
word
β
Γ
β.
β’
In
French
class
,
we
learned
that
β
père
β
has
a
grave
on
the
first
β
e
β.
In
French
class
,
we
learned
that
β
père
β
has
a
grave
on
the
first
β
e
β.
β’
She
forgot
to
add
the
grave
when
typing
β
caffè
β
on
her
laptop
.
She
forgot
to
add
the
grave
when
typing
β
caffè
β
on
her
laptop
.
Borrowed
from
French
accent
grave
β
low
accent
,β
originally
referring
to
a
low
or
falling
pitch
.
verb
-
grave
,
graving
,
graves
,
graved
,
graven
to
cut
or
carve
words
,
designs
,
or
patterns
into
a
hard
surface
β’
The
artisan
carefully
graved
a
floral
pattern
onto
the
stone
.
The
artisan
carefully
graved
a
floral
pattern
onto
the
stone
.
β’
Words
of
remembrance
were
graved
into
the
marble
plaque
.
Words
of
remembrance
were
graved
into
the
marble
plaque
.
Old
English
grafan
β
to
dig
,
carve
,β
from
Proto-Germanic
*grabanΔ
,
related
to
β
grave
β (
noun
).
brave
adjective
-
brave
,
braver
,
bravest
showing
courage
and
not
being
afraid
to
face
danger
,
pain
,
or
something
difficult
β’
The
brave
firefighter
ran
into
the
burning
house
to
rescue
the
children
.
The
brave
firefighter
ran
into
the
burning
house
to
rescue
the
children
.
β’
Little
Mia
felt
brave
on
her
first
day
of
school
and
walked
into
the
classroom
with
a
smile
.
Little
Mia
felt
brave
on
her
first
day
of
school
and
walked
into
the
classroom
with
a
smile
.
From
Middle
French
brave
,
from
Italian
bravo
β
courageous
,
wild
,β
originally
meaning
β
untamed
,
fierce
.β
verb
-
brave
,
braving
,
braves
,
braved
to
face
or
deal
with
something
dangerous
,
difficult
,
or
unpleasant
without
showing
fear
β’
The
hikers
braved
the
snowstorm
to
reach
the
mountain
cabin
before
nightfall
.
The
hikers
braved
the
snowstorm
to
reach
the
mountain
cabin
before
nightfall
.
β’
She
braves
the
crowded
subway
every
morning
to
get
to
work
.
She
braves
the
crowded
subway
every
morning
to
get
to
work
.
From
the
adjective
β
brave
,β
first
used
as
a
verb
in
the
15th
century
meaning
β
make
brave
,β
later
developing
into
β
face
with
courage
.β
traveler
noun
a
person
who
is
on
a
journey
or
who
often
goes
to
different
places
to
visit
or
work
β’
The
traveler
asked
for
directions
to
the
nearest
train
station
.
The
traveler
asked
for
directions
to
the
nearest
train
station
.
β’
As
a
frequent
traveler
,
she
keeps
a
small
suitcase
ready
at
all
times
.
As
a
frequent
traveler
,
she
keeps
a
small
suitcase
ready
at
all
times
.
from
Middle
English
'travailer'
(
one
who
works
hard
or
journeys
),
ultimately
from
Old
French
'travailler'
meaning
β
to
toil
or
travel
β.
traveller
noun
a
person
who
is
travelling
or
who
often
makes
journeys
to
different
places
β’
The
traveller
boarded
the
early-morning
coach
to
Edinburgh
.
The
traveller
boarded
the
early-morning
coach
to
Edinburgh
.
β’
Seasoned
travellers
know
to
keep
a
copy
of
their
passport
online
.
Seasoned
travellers
know
to
keep
a
copy
of
their
passport
online
.
variant
spelling
influenced
by
British
English
conventions
,
from
Middle
English
'travailer'
.
Traveller
noun
a
member
of
a
traditionally
nomadic
ethnic
community
in
Britain
and
Ireland
,
especially
Irish
Travellers
β’
The
council
worked
with
local
Traveller
families
to
provide
suitable
housing
sites
.
The
council
worked
with
local
Traveller
families
to
provide
suitable
housing
sites
.
β’
Many
young
Travellers
still
value
traditional
storytelling
and
music
.
Many
young
Travellers
still
value
traditional
storytelling
and
music
.
capitalised
sense
arises
from
self-designation
of
Irish
Travellers
in
the
19thβ20th
centuries
,
distinct
from
Romani
groups
.