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trip
noun
a
journey
from
one
place
to
another
,
usually
for
a
short
time
and
often
for
pleasure
or
work
•
Our
family
is
planning
a
trip
to
the
mountains
next
weekend
.
Our
family
is
planning
a
trip
to
the
mountains
next
weekend
.
•
She
bought
a
new
suitcase
for
her
business
trip
.
She
bought
a
new
suitcase
for
her
business
trip
.
From
Middle
English
trippen
,
originally
meaning
‘
to
step
lightly
’,
later
applied
to
short
journeys
.
verb
-
trip
,
tripping
,
trips
,
tripped
to
catch
your
foot
on
something
and
stumble
or
fall
,
or
to
make
someone
do
this
•
I
tripped
on
the
curb
and
nearly
dropped
the
groceries
.
I
tripped
on
the
curb
and
nearly
dropped
the
groceries
.
•
Watch
your
step
so
you
don't
trip
.
Watch
your
step
so
you
don't
trip
.
Middle
English
trippen
,
from
Old
French
triper
‘
to
tread
,
stamp
’,
of
Germanic
origin
.
noun
an
act
of
stumbling
or
a
momentary
loss
of
balance
while
walking
or
running
•
With
a
sudden
trip
,
the
runner
lost
his
lead
in
the
race
.
With
a
sudden
trip
,
the
runner
lost
his
lead
in
the
race
.
•
His
nervous
trip
onstage
made
the
audience
gasp
.
His
nervous
trip
onstage
made
the
audience
gasp
.
Extension
of
the
verb
sense
‘
to
stumble
’
used
as
a
noun
since
the
16th
century
.
verb
-
trip
,
tripping
,
trips
,
tripped
(
of
a
switch
or
safety
device
)
to
automatically
turn
off
a
circuit
or
piece
of
equipment
,
or
to
make
it
turn
off
•
The
hair
dryer
overloaded
the
circuit
and
the
breaker
tripped
.
The
hair
dryer
overloaded
the
circuit
and
the
breaker
tripped
.
•
Surge
protectors
trip
to
stop
dangerous
voltage
spikes
.
Surge
protectors
trip
to
stop
dangerous
voltage
spikes
.
Extended
technical
sense
from
the
idea
of
a
mechanical
part
being
‘
pushed
out
of
place
’
to
break
a
circuit
,
first
recorded
in
the
early
20th
century
.
noun
an
experience
of
hallucinations
and
altered
perception
caused
by
taking
a
psychedelic
drug
•
He
described
his
first
LSD
trip
as
colorful
and
surreal
.
He
described
his
first
LSD
trip
as
colorful
and
surreal
.
•
Some
travelers
visit
the
rainforest
for
an
ayahuasca
trip
.
Some
travelers
visit
the
rainforest
for
an
ayahuasca
trip
.
Slang
use
from
the
1960s
,
influenced
by
the
idea
of
the
mind
‘
traveling
’
under
drugs
.
strip
verb
-
strip
,
stripping
,
strips
,
stripped
to
remove
all
or
most
of
the
covering
,
clothes
,
or
layers
from
something
or
someone
•
The
nurse
asked
the
patient
to
strip
to
the
waist
for
the
examination
.
The
nurse
asked
the
patient
to
strip
to
the
waist
for
the
examination
.
•
Before
painting
,
we
had
to
strip
the
old
wallpaper
from
the
walls
.
Before
painting
,
we
had
to
strip
the
old
wallpaper
from
the
walls
.
From
Old
English
‘
strīepan/strīpan
’,
meaning
to
pluck
or
strip
,
related
to
German
‘
streifen
’.
noun
-
strip
,
stripping
,
strips
,
stripped
a
long
,
narrow
piece
of
land
,
material
,
or
surface
•
He
cut
the
leather
into
thin
strips
to
make
a
bracelet
.
He
cut
the
leather
into
thin
strips
to
make
a
bracelet
.
•
There's
a
grassy
strip
between
the
sidewalk
and
the
road
.
There's
a
grassy
strip
between
the
sidewalk
and
the
road
.
noun
-
strip
,
stripping
,
strips
,
stripped
a
series
of
drawings
in
boxes
that
tell
a
short
story
,
often
printed
in
newspapers
or
online
•
I
read
the
Sunday
comic strip
every
week
.
I
read
the
Sunday
comic strip
every
week
.
•
He
draws
a
webcomic
strip
about
space
explorers
.
He
draws
a
webcomic
strip
about
space
explorers
.
noun
-
strip
,
stripping
,
strips
,
stripped
a
simple
runway
where
aircraft
can
take
off
and
land
,
especially
one
without
many
buildings
•
The
bush
pilot
landed
on
a
dirt
strip
near
the
river
.
The
bush
pilot
landed
on
a
dirt
strip
near
the
river
.
•
Military
engineers
built
a
temporary
landing
strip
in
the
desert
.
Military
engineers
built
a
temporary
landing
strip
in
the
desert
.
verb
-
strip
,
stripping
,
strips
,
stripped
to
take
something
important
away
from
a
person
,
group
,
or
place
•
The
court
decision
could
strip
him
of
his
citizenship
.
The
court
decision
could
strip
him
of
his
citizenship
.
•
Budget
cuts
may
strip
rural
areas
of
essential
bus
services
.
Budget
cuts
may
strip
rural
areas
of
essential
bus
services
.
verb
-
strip
,
stripping
,
strips
,
stripped
to
dismantle
something
,
taking
away
useful
or
valuable
parts
•
Mechanics
will
strip
the
old
engine
for
spare
parts
.
Mechanics
will
strip
the
old
engine
for
spare
parts
.
•
Thieves
stripped
the
abandoned
house
of
copper
wiring
.
Thieves
stripped
the
abandoned
house
of
copper
wiring
.
verb
-
strip
,
stripping
,
strips
,
stripped
to
take
off
one
’
s
clothes
,
especially
as
a
performance
or
in
a
sexually
suggestive
way
•
The
dancer
began
to
strip
on
stage
to
lively
music
.
The
dancer
began
to
strip
on
stage
to
lively
music
.
•
He
lost
a
bet
and
had
to
strip
down
to
his
shorts
at
the
beach
.
He
lost
a
bet
and
had
to
strip
down
to
his
shorts
at
the
beach
.
Sense
dating
from
early
20th-century
burlesque
shows
,
evolving
into
modern
‘
striptease
’.
