trip visit synonym

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noun as in social call upon another

Strongest matches

appointment , call , holiday , interview , stay , stop , stopover , talk , vacation

Strong matches

evening , sojourn , tarriance , visitation , weekend

verb as in be a guest of

call , call on , frequent , hit , inspect , play , see , stay at , talk , tour

chat , converse , crash , dwell , reside , sojourn , tarry

Weak matches

come around , come by , drop by , drop in , drop over , go over to , go to see , look around , look in on , look up , pay a call , pay a visit to , pop in , stay with , step in , stop by , stop off , swing by , take in

verb as in bother, haunt

Strongest match

afflict , assail , avenge , befall , impose , inflict , pain , punish , smite , trouble , wreak , wreck

bring down on , descend upon , force upon

Example Sentences

You will have your beloved father back sooner than you think, and you can visit and communicate with him all the while.

He hasn't bothered to visit Iguala, the place where the students were abducted and killed.

From his purview, our visit and interest had brought excitement to him and his peers.

On May 9, which Moscow commemorates as World War II “Victory Day,” Klaus paid a highly visible visit to the Russian Embassy.

Both Prados have enough magic that, after you visit them, the whole world feels like their gift shop for a few hours.

When the women came, he was preparing to go to the west side for his daily visit with Mrs. Pruitt.

M'Bongo, the great chief of this neighbourhood, paid a ceremonial visit to my husband.

Levee: a ceremonious visit received by a distinguished person in the morning.

I really ought to visit my California estates, and I have always wanted to see that part of America.

In the spring of 1868 he was taken by his mother for a visit to England, and there, in the same year, his sister was born.

Related Words

Words related to visit are not direct synonyms, but are associated with the word visit . Browse related words to learn more about word associations.

verb as in come to a destination

• drop anchor
• make the scene
• punch the clock

verb as in be present at

• come to light
• make an appearance

noun as in demand, announcement

• solicitation
• supplication

verb as in visit someone

Viewing 5 / 42 related words

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Related Words and Phrases

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28 Beautiful Travel Words that Describe Wanderlust Perfectly

Describe your travels with these unique and beautiful travel words from different languages around the world.

I love travelling and I love languages, so imagine my excitement when I came across a treasure trove of travel words and wanderlust synonyms that describe how we feel before, during, and after we travel. 

Just like a photo can’t fully capture what it feels like to stand on the edge of a fjord , neither can ‘wanderlust’ fully express how we feel when we crave our next adventure. These travel words are literary gems which have been gathered from languages around the world. From Japanese to Swedish , Latin to Greek , travel brochures of the future will be peppered with travel words like of resfeber , livsnjutare, and coddiwomple .

Wanderlust meaning

As you’ll see in the list below, every language has its own variation of how it explains and defines what wanderlust is. In English, wanderlust means to have a strong desire for or impulse to travel, wander and explore the world.

Learn a language from home

During these times it can be bittersweet to think about travelling when we have to stay at home and practice social distancing, let this list of wanderlust-filled words inspire you to a learn a language from home and prepare yourself for your next trip. Being travel fluent is the best way to enrich your travel experiences.

Without further ado, here are 28 beautiful travel words you should slip into your vocabulary. When you’re done, take and look at this collection of inspirational travel quotes . I’d love to hear which ones are your favourites in the comment section below.

1. Resfeber  (n.)

Origin: Swedish

Definition: The meaning of resfeber refers to the restless race of the traveller’s heart before the journey begins when anxiety and anticipation are tangled together.

It’s that moment just after you buy your plane tickets and excitement and fear floods in all at once, creating a mixture of emotions that make you feel anxious or physically ill.

For more inspiration, don’t miss my guide to cool gifts for language learners and the best travel accessories and travel gadgets here.

2. Sonder (v.)

Origin: Unknown

Definition: The realisation that each passerby is living a life as complex as your own.

The full definition, taken from The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows reads:

[Sonder is] the realization that each random passerby is living a life as vivid and complex as your own—populated with their own ambitions, friends, routines, worries, and inherited craziness—an epic story that continues invisibly around you like an anthill sprawling deep underground, with elaborate passageways to thousands of other lives that you’ll never know existed, in which you might appear only once, as an extra sipping coffee in the background, as a blur of traffic passing on the highway, as a lighted window at dusk.

I often feel this way when I pass groups of strangers, speaking a language that is completely foreign to me, and realise just how incredibly big the world is. We all have a life that is full of different connections, memories and possibilities. That’s sonder.

The internet suggests this may not be a real word, either way, the concept is beautiful.

3. Solivagant (adj.)

Origin: Latin

Definition: Wandering alone. A solitary adventurer who travels or wanders the globe.

Not all those who wander are lost, but all those who wander alone are definitely solivagants . From the Latin word solivagus , meaning lonely or solitary, solivagant describes anyone who enjoys meandering around new countries, alone, in order to take it all in.

4. Fernweh (n.)

Origin: German

Definition: This German word,means an ache to get away and travel to a distant place, a feeling  even stronger than wanderlust. If wanderlust wasn’t poetic enough for you, allow me to present fernweh , a German word that literally translates to “distance-sickness.”

While someone with wanderlust might sit at home and happily fantasise about all the places they might visit, someone with fernweh would feel a deeper sense of longing, a sort of homesickness but for foreign lands.  For me, it’s wanting to be back in Rome . Fernweh is one of most those beautiful untranslatable words I’ve ever come across.

Carry this beautiful word with you with my Fernweh T-Shirt available in men’s and ladies styles and black or white. Buy it here.

5. Sehnsucht (n.)

Definition: A wistful longing and yearning in the heart for travels past and future.

One author translated it as the “ inconsolable longing in the human heart for we know not what .” Another compared it to “ a longing for a far-off country, but not one which we could identify.”

When you return from travelling and wish you could do it all over again and experience every moment like it was the first.

6. Eleutheromania (n.)

Origin: Greek

Definition: An intense and irresistible desire for freedom.

We all want to be free, and travelling shows us how the freedom in the lives of others that is different from our own. Eleutheromania describes a person who has a strong desire and obsession for freedom.

7. Cockaigne (n.)

Origin: French , Middle French

Definition: An imaginary land of luxury and idleness.

Every destination seem like a wonderland or cockaigne before you set foot there and see it for yourself.

The term c ockaigne ” comes from the Middle French phrase pais de cocaigne, which literally means “the land of plenty.” The word was first popularised in a 13th-century French poem that is known in English as “The Land of Cockaigne.”

8. Quaquaversal (adj.)

Definition: Moving or happening in every direction instantaneously.

This perfectly describes my state when I’m in a new place and want to see and do everything at once.

9. Dérive (n)

Origin: French

Definition: A spontaneous and unplanned journey where the traveller leaves their life behind allows themselves to be guided by the landscape and architecture.

Literally translated as “drift”,  dérive is the idea that even if you drift you will end up on the right path. This could describe life in general, but it also describes small journeys. When you’re wandering through a new city and you just happen to wander on a path that takes you to great discoveries.

10. Ecophobia (n.)

Origin: English

Definition: This word came into English word via Greek and means a fear or dislike of one’s home.

I don’t dislike my home, but recently I can’t stop thinking about going back to Lofoten, Norway.

11. Numinous (adj.)

Definition: A powerful feeling of both fear and fascination, of being in awe and overwhelmed by what is before you.

Originally, this word refers to having a strong religious or spiritual quality; but it can also be used to describe how you feel when you see things that are so beautiful that you realise how wonderful the world is and the small part you play in it.   Hiking Trolltunga was a numinous moment for me.

12. Schwellenangst (n.)

Definition: Fear of crossing a threshold to begin a new chapter.

From s chwelle (“threshold”) and a ngst (“anxiety”), this word explains that feeling you get before deciding to set out on a new journey. Argh! Did I make the right decision?

13. Strikhedonia (n.)

Definition: The pleasure of being able to say “to hell with it”.

Another personal favourite word on this list. Not only is it the joy I feel, but the freedom to be able to say “to hell with it” and book that next trip and embark on your next adventure.

14. Vagary (v.)

Definition: A whimsical or roaming journey.

From Latin, vagārī meaning “ to roam”, is an unpredictable idea, desire or action to travelling without knowing the destination, and not caring.

15. Livsnjutare (n)

Definition: Literally meaning, “enjoyer of life”, this describes a person who loves life deeply and lives it to the extreme.

If you’re reading this, that’s probably you!  Need more inspiration?

16. Commuovere (v.)

Origin: Italian

Definition: To stir, to touch, to move to tears.

Just like the euphoric emotions I felt whilst whale watching.

17. Sturmfrei (adj.)

Definition: The freedom of being alone and being able to do what you want.

Literally translating to “stormfree”, this describes the freedom of not being watched by others and being alone in a place where you have the freedom and ability to do what you want.

Another great German word. Travelling solo can be especially rewarding because you have complete control. No compromises, no one else to please. Just you and the big wide world.

18. Saudade (n.)

Origin: Portuguese

Definition: This Portuguese word describes the emotional state of nostalgia and longing for someone or something distant. S audade  was once described as “the love that remains” after someone is gone.

Saudade  is the recollection of feelings, experiences, places, or events that brought excitement and happiness but now triggers the senses and makes one live again.

19. Yūgen (n.)

Origin: Japanese

Definition: A profound and mysterious sense of the beauty of the universe.

An awareness of the Universe that triggers emotional responses too deep and powerful for words.

20. Acatalepsy (n.)

Definition: The impossibility of comprehending the universe.

Henry Miller said “ One’s destination is never a place, but a new way of seeing things. ” Do we ever really understand the world and what we see on our  travels,  and how they mould us? Sometimes, if at all, it takes time to discover how these things change our lives.

21. Trouvaille (n.)

Definition: A chance encounter with something wonderful.

Whether it’s stumbling across a hidden back street, a quaint cafe, or connecting with a local, trouvaille describes those magical moments we experience in our journeys. 

22. Hygge (n.)

Origin: Danish

Definition: Pronounced hue-guh , hygge describes the warm feeling you get while enjoying the company of great friends and all life has to offer.

Hygge is the conscious appreciation of recognising everything you have and enjoying to the present moment.

23. Onism (n.)

Definition: The world is a big place as not everyone will get to see it. Onism describes understanding that we’ll never get to see it all. It’s the frustration of being stuck in just one body that can only inhabit one place at a time. I felt this way before going to Copenhagen !

Similar to the Swedish word ‘resfeber’, onism describes the feeling of knowing that you’ll never be able to see it all. They say that the more you travel, the harder it gets to stay in one place.

24. Novaturient (adj.)

Definition: A desire to change and alter your life.

This was exactly how I felt when I quit my job and moved to Rome . There was this strong urge that pulled me towards my dream of pursuing a life of speaking Italian and travelling. I knew I  wouldn’t be living my life if I didn’t go.

25. Yoko meshi (n.)

Definition: This untranslatable gem describes the stress of speaking a foreign language .

The Japanese word ‘meshi’ literally means ‘boiled rice’ and ‘yoko’ means ‘horizontal,’ together it means ‘a meal eaten sideways.’ The Japanese have created a beautiful way of describing the unique kind of stress you experience when speaking a foreign language. Furthermore, ‘yoko’ also references the fact that Japanese is normally written vertically, whereas most foreign languages are written horizontally. Clever, right?

Related: 69 Wonderful Japanese Expressions That Will Brighten Your Day

26. Selcouth (adj.)

Origin: Old English

Definition: When everything you see and experience is unfamiliar and strange, yet you find it marvellous anyway.

It’s that feeling you get when you travel to a foreign land and food, culture, customs, or language, is strange and different to everything you’ve experienced before, yet you love it and find it fascinating.

27. Eudaimonia (n.)

Definition: A state of being happy whilst travelling and everything feels great.

That intense excitement and appreciation when you travel and everything feels great. Seeing the Northern Lights was one of the best experiences of my life, a feeling I won’t forget.

28. Coddiwomple (v.)

Origin: English slang

Definition: To travel purposefully towards an unknown destination.

A brilliant word, coddiwomple is when you have a vague idea of your destination within a care for how long it takes to arrive. A great example is when you go hiking, you know you’ll eventually reach the summit, but every part of the trail along the way is just as beautiful.    Like the time I hiked Norway’s Trolltunga.

If you enjoyed these words, then let wordsmiths Stephen King, Mark Twain and the Dalai Lama transport you around the world with these inspirational travel quotes or start using some of the beautiful untranslatable words from other languages.

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Over to you!

Which one of these travel words do you identify with the most? What others would you add? Let me know using the comments section below or join me on social media to start a conversation.

Thanks for reading and I hope you enjoyed this post.

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Michele creates language learning guides and courses for travel. What separates her from other instructors is her ability to explain complex grammar in a no-nonsense, straightforward manner using her unique 80/20 method. Get her free guide 9 reasons you’re not fluent…YET & how to fix it! Planning a trip? Learn the local language with her 80/20 method for less than the cost of eating at a tourist trap restaurant Start learning today!

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124 inspirational travel quotes that’ll make you want to travel in 2022, 12 comments.

Amazing list! One word I’d add is the Dutch word “gezellig” or “gezelligheid” – similarly to hygge, it describes a feeling of warmth/comfort/coziness/quaintness in certain settings or around certain people.

Thank you so much for sharing this Heba. So interesting to learn that Dutch has a similar word :)

This is such a fun article! Love these words and phrases!

Glad to hear it! Thank you so much, Eric :)

So many of these describe me or my feelings about seeing the world. But, if I had to pick one, the one that best describes how I choose my destinations would be “selcouth”. I so want to be a stranger in a strange land. To have my belief that there is no such thing as “normal” affirmed again and again and over again.

What a beautiful word. Thanks for sharing, Janet :)

Thanks Michele what a wonderful list of inspirational words. It nearly made me cry as I realised that I suffer from acute eleutheromania! ha

Thanks Juliana :) I’m so glad you enjoyed this list. Eleutheromania? I know how you feel hehe

Unique list i must say – If you want to add one more word than check this !

In Hindi language (India) traveler called as “Musafir”

thanks Niraj :)

Thanks for sharing this! Really enjoyed it a lot ❤

Thanks Donah, I’m so glad you enjoyed it ;)

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Synonyms of 'travel' in British English

Related words: , additional synonyms, synonyms of 'travel' in american english.

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Synonyms and antonyms of travel in English

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Travel Words

Words related to travel.

Below is a massive list of travel words - that is, words related to travel. The top 4 are: journey , trip , adventure and tourism . You can get the definition(s) of a word in the list below by tapping the question-mark icon next to it. The words at the top of the list are the ones most associated with travel, and as you go down the relatedness becomes more slight. By default, the words are sorted by relevance/relatedness, but you can also get the most common travel terms by using the menu below, and there's also the option to sort the words alphabetically so you can get travel words starting with a particular letter. You can also filter the word list so it only shows words that are also related to another word of your choosing. So for example, you could enter "journey" and click "filter", and it'd give you words that are related to travel and journey.

You can highlight the terms by the frequency with which they occur in the written English language using the menu below. The frequency data is extracted from the English Wikipedia corpus, and updated regularly. If you just care about the words' direct semantic similarity to travel, then there's probably no need for this.

There are already a bunch of websites on the net that help you find synonyms for various words, but only a handful that help you find related , or even loosely associated words. So although you might see some synonyms of travel in the list below, many of the words below will have other relationships with travel - you could see a word with the exact opposite meaning in the word list, for example. So it's the sort of list that would be useful for helping you build a travel vocabulary list, or just a general travel word list for whatever purpose, but it's not necessarily going to be useful if you're looking for words that mean the same thing as travel (though it still might be handy for that).

If you're looking for names related to travel (e.g. business names, or pet names), this page might help you come up with ideas. The results below obviously aren't all going to be applicable for the actual name of your pet/blog/startup/etc., but hopefully they get your mind working and help you see the links between various concepts. If your pet/blog/etc. has something to do with travel, then it's obviously a good idea to use concepts or words to do with travel.

If you don't find what you're looking for in the list below, or if there's some sort of bug and it's not displaying travel related words, please send me feedback using this page. Thanks for using the site - I hope it is useful to you! 🐦

• change of location
• international
• see new place
• visit other country
• exploration
• accommodation
• destinations
• choose destination
• destination
• transportation
• adventure travel
• intercontinental
• cruise ship
• go to airport
• backpacking
• holidaymakers
• extreme tourism
• hand luggage
• get on plane
• on the road
• go back home
• communication
• hospitality
• experiences
• peregrinate
• circumnavigation
• immigration
• save your money
• accomodation
• round trip ticket
• return ticket
• business trip
• get somewhere
• volunteer travel
• travel long distance
• peregrination
• arrive at destination
• accommodations
• drive your car
• sightseeing
• translation
• train ticket
• caravanning
• return home
• cybertravel
• learn foreign language
• move around
• autobiography
• cosmopolitan
• buy souvenir
• experience different culture
• globetrotters
• amazon rainforest
• overnighting
• lose something
• go somewhere
• plane ticket
• fly in airplane
• fellow traveller
• reservations
• travel purposefully
• vacationers
• overnighters
• entertainment
• motion sickness
• circumnavigate
• kilometrage
• board plane
• mode of transportation
• book holiday
• bedroom community
• take the air
• get to work
• passenger ticket
• visit relative
• water travel
• circulation
• gravitation
• brachiation
• itineraries
• mt. everest
• vagabonding
• hypertravel
• go someplace
• toll highway
• mode of transport
• road warrior
• head for hill
• get driver's license
• vagabondage
• horseback riding
• telecommuting
• county highway
• time space convergence
• reverse commuter
• manipulation
• spring break
• commutation
• thanatourism
• human migration
• pilgrimages
• hang around
• progression
• betake oneself
• slice through
• bullock cart
• telecommute
• between deck

That's about all the travel related words we've got! I hope this list of travel terms was useful to you in some way or another. The words down here at the bottom of the list will be in some way associated with travel, but perhaps tenuously (if you've currenly got it sorted by relevance, that is). If you have any feedback for the site, please share it here , but please note this is only a hobby project, so I may not be able to make regular updates to the site. Have a nice day! 🐲

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John Bolton Says Trump Made 'Forbidden' Move After Controversial Arlington Visit

Former Trump White House national security adviser John Bolton flagged what GOP nominee Donald Trump did “wrong” following his controversial visit to Arlington National Cemetery this week.

Bolton appeared on CNN where host Phil Mattingly described Trump as “close” to the families of service members killed in Kabul during the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.

The former White House official commented that he was surprised the U.S. Army put out a statement after Trump’s Arlington visit that said a campaign staffer “ abruptly pushed aside ” a cemetery employee, noting it was an “unusual” move for the Army to say something.

“And to be clear, what Trump may have done at Arlington with the families, whatever he said to them, pictures that were taken. That’s not anything that’s wrong,” Bolton said.

“What was wrong was what he did after they left the cemetery,” he continued. “By taking the films and so on and turning them into a political advertisement, that is what’s forbidden and that’s what he did. And I think that’s why people are legitimately upset.”

Arlington, a national cemetery with over 400,000 people buried on its 639 acres, prohibits political campaign or election-related activity at the site — rules that officials said they warned the Trump campaign about .

The former president, in remarks on the Arlington episode Thursday, claimed he didn’t “need the publicity” and blamed “bad people” in Washington for the matter.

Mattingly later mentioned that Trump campaign adviser Chris LaCivita shared footage of Trump at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier earlier this week. Mattingly said he was allowed to take the video but noted that LaCivita said when he shared it that he hoped it triggered “the hacks” with the secretary of the Army.

“I have tremendous respect for his service, but they’re aggressively attacking on this issue. And I guess I don’t really understand why,” said Mattingly, who noted that LaCivita is a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and a Purple Heart recipient.

Bolton, who said he wished the Army chief of staff had been the one to issue a statement on the visit, said the campaign thinks the situation will help it but that the Trump campaign proves a point in “using the whole thing for political purposes.”

“That’s expressly what Congress was trying to prevent. And, and in the regulations that make it clear that that’s not what Arlington National Cemetery is for,” Bolton said.

“I can’t predict what the political outcome will be but it’s — I just think it’s shameful behavior.”

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You may receive your passport and the supporting documents in separate mailings. If you are renewing a passport card, we will send it to you via First Class Mail. We do not use 1-2 day delivery services if you only applied for a passport card.

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We change our processing times as demand for passports changes during the year. From late winter into summer, demand for passports is generally higher than other periods of the year. Plan ahead and apply during our slower season from October through December. 

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If you receive a letter or email requesting more information to complete your application, respond as soon as possible. If you receive this letter or email, it may take longer to get your passport. Follow the instructions in the letter or email, and go to our Respond to a Letter or Email page for more information.    

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Yes, this is our email and the links in the email will take you to this website. We are emailing customers who have passports expiring in the next year and reminding them to renew. The subject line of the email will be:

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• J.D. Vance Blames Staff for Disastrous Doughnut-Shop Visit

Last week, J.D. Vance took a break from saying weird things about childless people to visit a doughnut shop in Valdosta, Georgia. Presumably, the Trump campaign wanted to show off how well the VP nominee connects with regular people. Instead, it got a viral video that has been compared unfavorably to an infamously cringeworthy episode of The Office .

So what happened? Vance addressed the incredibly awkward doughnut-shop visit in an interview with NBC News published Wednesday, explaining that his staffers are to blame:

“I just felt terrible for that woman,” Vance said Tuesday on the plane, referring to the bakery worker. “We walked in, and there’s 20 Secret Service agents, and there’s 15 cameras, and she clearly had not been properly warned, and she was terrified, right? I just felt awful for her.” Vance said that [he] enjoys engaging in that kind of retail politicking and added that he has made it clear to his staff that such visits must be planned more carefully in the future.  “We don’t to have these scripted events — I don’t want to go and do three takes of buying Doritos at a Sheetz,” Vance said, referring to a  recent Harris stop  at a Pennsylvania gas station. “I like to get out there and talk to people, and we want to make sure we’re doing it, but definitely make sure that people are at least OK with being on camera, or we’re going to walk in and you’re going to have a person who has, practically, a panic attack because she’s got 15 cameras in her face.”

On the one hand, sure, Vance’s team is partly at fault. They brought him to an empty shop where he could not mingle with fellow patrons, apparently didn’t tell the staff they were coming, and didn’t coach their candidate on what to order.

On the other hand, it’s not staffers’ fault that every line that came out of Vance’s mouth was bizarre and uncomfortable. He started off with a confusing quip, saying “the zoo has come to town” (he probably meant “circus”). Then he made small talk with the employees by asking how long they’ve worked at the shop and replying, “Okay, good,” with no follow-up. And Vance behaved like he’d never ordered a doughnut in his life, requesting “some sprinkle stuff, some of these cinnamon rolls. Just whatever makes sense.”

Vance did manage to express empathy for another human with his comments to NBC about the bakery worker. Now someone just needs to explain to him that people typically don’t like it when leaders blame their mistakes on underlings. And it’s a particularly dumb move when those staffers are all that stand between you and another embarrassing viral video.

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• Section 2 - Complementary & Integrative Health Approaches to Travel Wellness
• Section 2 - Telemedicine

Prioritizing Care for Resource-Limited Travelers

Cdc yellow book 2024.

Author(s): Zoon Wangu, Elizabeth Barnett

Malaria Prophylaxis

Travelers’ diarrhea, preventive behaviors.

Travelers seen in pretravel clinic consultations often have financial constraints and must pay out of pocket for pretravel care, because many health insurance plans provide no or limited coverage for travel immunizations and prophylactic medications. Optimizing care for travelers without adequate insurance coverage or with only modest means can challenge the abilities of even the savviest travel medicine clinician. As an example, the estimated cost of a pretravel consultation for a backpacker from the United States planning a 4-week trip to West Africa could easily exceed $1,000 for the initial consultation and vaccinations, excluding malaria prophylaxis.

Travelers on a limited budget might be at increased risk for travel-associated infections because they are more likely to visit remote areas, stay in more modest accommodations, and eat in restaurants with lower hygiene standards. However, the total cost of hospitalization, treatment, and lost wages after becoming ill with a vaccine- or prophylaxis-preventable disease can easily exceed the upfront cost of vaccination and prophylaxis, making the pretravel consultation particularly important. Travelers also must consider the cost and benefit of purchasing travel health insurance and medical evacuation insurance before travel (see Sec. 6, Ch. 1, Travel Insurance, Travel Health Insurance & Medical Evacuation Insurance ). Use the pretravel consult as an opportunity to help guide travel health recommendations for travelers with financial constraints.

Required Travel Vaccines

Only meningococcal and yellow fever vaccines are required categorically, and then only for some travelers: meningococcal vaccine for pilgrims traveling to Mecca during the Hajj, and yellow fever vaccine for travelers to certain countries in Africa and South America (see Sec. 2, Ch. 5, Yellow Fever Vaccine & Malaria Prevention Information, by Country ). Prioritize administration and documentation of these vaccines; travelers without them could be denied entry to their destination. Be aware that even travelers staying only briefly in a yellow fever-endemic country (e.g., during an airport layover) might still need evidence of vaccination to be permitted entry to other countries on their itinerary.

In a few specific circumstances, travelers to polio-affected countries might be asked to show proof of polio vaccination before departure if their stay is >4 weeks (see Sec. 5, Part 2, Ch. 17, Poliomyelitis ). Travelers and clinicians should check the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Travelers’ Health website for the latest recommendations for their destinations .

Routine Vaccines

All travelers should be current with routine vaccines before international travel, regardless of destination. The benefits of routine vaccines extend beyond the travel period, and many provide lifelong immunity. Because these vaccines are mass-produced as part of scheduled national childhood and adult vaccination programs, associated costs generally are low, and many insurance companies reimburse the patient for the cost of administration. Travelers also can obtain these vaccines in a health department or primary care setting, where costs might be lower than at a travel clinic.

For travelers not up to date with routine vaccines, prioritize administration of those that protect against diseases for which the traveler is most likely to be at general risk (e.g., hepatitis A, influenza, and measles). Children in the United States routinely receive hepatitis A vaccine, but it is not included in the adult immunization schedule. Some travelers might be immune to diseases for which travel medicine providers would consider immunization; pretravel antibody testing might be covered by insurance when vaccines are not. Assess the time to departure to decide whether to test rather than vaccinate.

Recommended Travel Vaccines

When prioritizing recommended vaccines, consider time until departure (see Last-Minute Travelers , Sec. 2, Ch. 11), risk for disease at the destination, effectiveness and safety of the vaccine, and likelihood of future benefit because of repeat travel. As previously noted, hepatitis A vaccine is not currently listed as a routine vaccine for US adults; however, this vaccine can provide lifelong immunity and clinicians should consider administering it to any traveler not previously vaccinated. Hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for all US adults under age 60; since hepatitis B acquisition is not frequently associated with travel, however, vaccination against hepatitis B might be a lower priority for travelers with limited resources, unless their destinations are areas of high disease incidence or they plan to engage in activities that place them at increased risk of exposure to bloodborne pathogens (see Sec. 5, Part 2, Ch. 8, Hepatitis B ). Typhoid vaccine is ≈50%–80% effective in preventing disease, and protection is not long-lasting. Thus, typhoid vaccine is more critical for travelers to higher-risk destinations where acquiring typhoid is more likely, and to areas where typhoid is harder to treat because of multidrug resistance (e.g., Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent).

Coronavirus Disease 2019

Clinicians should discuss and recommend vaccination against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), regardless of destination (see Sec. 5, Part 2, Ch. 3, COVID-19 ).

Japanese Encephalitis

Review the traveler’s itinerary in detail to determine the need for Japanese encephalitis (JE) vaccine (see Sec. 5, Part 2, Ch. 13, Japanese Encephalitis ). Some travelers might be able to obtain the single-dose JE vaccine, which is much less expensive and is available outside the United States, but bear in mind (and educate travelers about) issues surrounding quality of vaccines in many countries (see Sec. 6, Ch. 3, . . . perspectives: Avoiding Poorly Regulated Medicines & Medical Products During Travel ). Whether or not travelers accept the JE vaccine, provide instructions for when and how to use insect repellents and other measures to prevent mosquito bites (see Sec. 4, Ch. 6, Mosquitoes, Ticks & Other Arthropods ).

When considering rabies vaccine for resource-limited travelers, factor in the risk for animal exposure, access to local health care, and availability of rabies immune globulin and rabies vaccine at the traveler’s destination (see Sec. 5, Part 2, Ch. 18, Rabies ). Advise travelers who decline preexposure immunization to devise a plan of action in case an exposure occurs. In many areas, rabies vaccine or rabies immune globulin are difficult or impossible to obtain, and travelers might need to be medically evacuated to receive full and proper postexposure prophylaxis.

Every pretravel consultation should include detailed advice about preventing mosquito bites (see Sec. 4, Ch. 6, Mosquitoes, Ticks & Other Arthropods ). Malaria risk varies widely depending on destination, accommodations, and activities during travel. Costs associated with the different regimens vary widely. Providers should stay up to date on the cost of antimalarial medications in their region and at pharmacies, so they can recommend the most cost-effective drug based on the traveler’s planned itinerary. If travelers ask whether they can purchase antimalarial drugs at their destination, advise them about the risk of inappropriate, substandard, and counterfeit medications and discourage them from this practice (see Sec. 6, Ch. 3, . . . perspectives: Avoiding Poorly Regulated Medicines & Medical Products During Travel ).

Travelers’ diarrhea (TD) is among the most common travel-related illnesses. Consider prescribing antibiotics to travelers to treat incapacitating diarrhea. Prophylaxis is indicated only in select patients at high risk for complications from TD (Sec. 2, Ch. 6, Travelers’ Diarrhea ). As with antimalarial drugs purchased at the destination, advise travelers about the risk of purchasing counterfeit antibiotics overseas.

For each traveler, weigh the potential severity of illness against the affordability and availability of immunization or prophylaxis, as well as the level of protection provided. In cases where a disease is potentially deadly but where affordable, effective chemoprophylaxis options exist (e.g., malaria), work with the traveler to identify an acceptable prescribed chemoprophylaxis regimen and emphasize the importance of not eschewing medication due to cost.

In addition, educate all travelers about the importance of employing preventive behaviors that can serve to reduce their exposure risks: avoiding animals, using insect bite precautions, following safe sex practices, washing their hands or using alcohol-based hand sanitizer frequently, and observing food and water precautions to the best of their ability. Strongly advise all travelers, and especially those unable to afford some of the more costly immunizations or prophylactic medications, to practice these behaviors. In the era of the COVID-19 pandemic, offer advice about mask use, encourage travelers to take note of the level of SARS-CoV-2 infection at their destination, and to be mindful about avoiding large gatherings. Reassure travelers that the actions they take to avoid preventable health risks also can protect against travel-associated conditions that are more prevalent than certain vaccine-preventable diseases.

The following authors contributed to the previous version of this chapter: Zoon Wangu, Elizabeth D. Barnett

Bibliography

Adachi K, Coleman MS, Khan N, Jentes ES, Arguin P, Rao SR, et al. Economics of malaria prevention in US travelers to West Africa. Clin Infect Dis. 2014;58(1):11–21.

IBM Micromedex. RED BOOK System. Truven Health Analytics, Greenwood Village, Colorado, USA. Available from: www.ibm.com/watson/health/provider-client-training/micromedex-red-book.

Jentes ES, Blanton JD, Johnson KJ, Petersen BW, Lamias MJ, Robertson K, et al. The global availability of rabies immune globulin and rabies vaccine in clinics providing indirect care to travelers. J Travel Med. 2014;21(1):62–6.

Johnson DF, Leder K, Torresi J. Hepatitis B and C infection in international travelers. J Travel Med. 2013;20(3):194–202.

Mangtani P, Roberts JA. Economic evaluations of travelers’ vaccinations. In: Zuckerman JN, Jong EC, editors. Travelers’ vaccines, 2nd edition. Shelton, CT: People’s Medical Publishing House; 2010. pp. 553–67.

Riddle MS, Connor BA, Beeching NJ, DuPont HL, Hamer DH, Kozarsky P, et al. Guidelines for the prevention and treatment of travelers’ diarrhea: a graded expert panel report. J Travel Med. 2017;24(1):S63–80.

Wu D, Guo CY. Epidemiology and prevention of hepatitis A in travelers. J Travel Med. 2013;20(6):394–9.

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Three injury updates: tottenham hotspur predicted lineup vs newcastle united.

• August 31, 2024

Declan Wiseman, Editor

Tottenham Hotspur will feel confident despite a difficult trip to St James’ Park where they will kick off against Newcastle United at 1:30 PM. Here is our Tottenham Hotspur predicted lineup, with Spurs eager to avoid the thrashings they have received on their last two visits to Newcastle.

Tottenham Hotspur Predicted Lineup as Spurs Travel to St James’ Park

How tottenham have lined up recently.

Most recently sticking to a 4-3-3, the Lilywhites continue to reap the rewards from a more expansive style of play under ‘Angeball’.

Between the sticks, Guglielmo Vicario has kept Spurs in safe hands as Tottenham’s number one in his 42 appearances for the club so far.

In front of him remains a familiar defence from last season; Pedro Porro and Destiny Udogie play as full-backs on either side of the formidable pairing of Micky van de Ven and Cristian Romero. The back four have scored or set up three goals in their first two games, including an emphatic pitch-long run and assist from van de Ven.

In midfield, Postecoglou has tinkered in his first two games with a variety of personnel, both in his starting eleven and off the bench. James Maddison has featured in both games with his playmaking paying dividends in the form of two assists in the opening matches.

Rodrigo Bentancur was replaced by Yves Bissouma in the last game out due to injury – who scored his first-ever Spurs goal in some fashion against Everton.

Meanwhile, Pape Matar Sarr and Dejan Kulusevski have each made one start and one substitute appearance in midfield.

On the wings, Wilson Odobert made his first start last time out, partly owing to Solanke and Richarlison’s injuries, with Brennan Johnson starting both games on the opposite flank.

Son Heung-Min is Spurs’ sharpshooter, scoring two in his last two matches.

Read More:  Tottenham Hotspur Centurion Departs Club in ‘Unusual’ Deal

Tottenham’s Recent Form and Tactics

Unbeaten so far, Tottenham initially had a frustrating start to the season. Despite a dominant first half, Jamie Vardy crashed in an equaliser at the King Power Stadium which would have felt all too familiar for Spurs fans. But their thumping 4-0 home opener versus Everton demonstrated what Spurs can do when they finish their chances.

Home or away, Tottenham have not been shy to attack straight from kick-off, dominate possession and try to take control of the game this season. It would be refreshing to see them continue to do this, especially considering their last two capitulations at St James’ Park.

Read More: ‘Likely to Remain’: Tottenham Hotspur Unwanted Star Looks Set to Stay

Tottenham Injuries and Suspensions to Consider

Spurs have already been struck by injuries so early into the campaign. Their strike force has been particularly affected with Dominic Solanke and Richarlison ruled out.

Ange Postecoglou said : “Main ones [injuries] are Dom Solanke is close but I think we’ll err on the side of caution with the international break. Richy pulled up sore. I think there’s a muscle injury there and we’re getting some more information, but he is out.”

The Spurs boss was quick to back Richarlison despite his injury struggles. Postecoglou said: “He’s such a handful. Even last week that 20 minutes he played, you can see the options he gives us in that position.”

But there is some good news as Postecoglou gave an update on Rodrigo Bentancur, who has “trained and most importantly he feels good”.

Tottenham Hotspur Predicted Lineup vs Newcastle United

GK: Guglielmo Vicario

RB: Pedro Porro

CB: Micky van de Ven

CB: Cristian Romero

LB: Destiny Udogie

MF: James Maddison

MF: Rodrigo Bentancur

MF: Dejan Kulusevski

FW: Wilson Odobert

FW: Son Heung-Min

FW: Brennan Johnson

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Synonyms of traveling

• as in roaming
• as in touring
• as in traversing
• as in flying
• as in running
• More from M-W
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Thesaurus Definition of traveling

 (Entry 1 of 2)

Synonyms & Similar Words

• peripatetic
• galavanting
• gallivanting
• fiddle - footed

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• nonmigratory
• established

Thesaurus Definition of traveling  (Entry 2 of 2)

• pilgrimaging
• peregrinating
• knocking (about)
• perambulating
• road - tripping
• barnstorming
• cutting (across)
• passing (over)
• proceeding (along)
• crisscrossing
• cannonballing
• accelerating
• cracking (on)
• highballing
• stepping on it
• getting a move on
• making tracks
• shaking a leg
• hotfooting (it)
• stepping out
• outstripping
• catching up
• fast - forwarding
• hanging (around or out)
• decelerating
• slowing (down or up)
• dillydallying
• associating
• collaborating
• fraternizing
• rubbing elbows (with)
• keeping company (with)
• messing around
• rubbing shoulders (with)
• befriending
• taking up with
• falling in with
• socializing
• consociating
• being friends with
• cooperating
• palling (around)
• getting along
• affiliating
• interrelating
• confederating
• splitting (up)
• breaking up
• cold - shouldering
• dissociating

Examples of traveling in a Sentence

These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'traveling.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Phrases Containing traveling

traveling bag

Articles Related to traveling

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Is it ‘traveling’ or ‘travelling’?

A tale of two variants

Thesaurus Entries Near traveling

Cite this entry.

“Traveling.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/traveling. Accessed 1 Sep. 2024.

More from Merriam-Webster on traveling

Nglish: Translation of traveling for Spanish Speakers

Britannica English: Translation of traveling for Arabic Speakers

Britannica.com: Encyclopedia article about traveling

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