travel (subs.) Copy link Outline 1. expr. by ĭter2. pĕregrīnātio (living abroad)3. expr. by peregrīnor • travel (subs.): 1. expr. by ĭter: to be fond of t., *itineribus peregrinis delectari: to be given to t., *multum in itineribus peregrinis esse: v. journey. 2. pĕregrīnātio (living abroad): to undertake foreign t., peregrinationes suscipere, Plin. 30, 1, 2: Cic. 3. expr. by peregrīnor: v. foll. art.
travel (v.) Copy link Outline 1. expr. by ĭter and a verb2. pĕregrīnor, 1 (to live or t. abroad)3. ŏbeo, 4, irr. (to go over, t. through)4. lustro, 1 (to traverse, survey) • travel (v.): 1. expr. by ĭter and a verb: v. to journey (2.). 2. pĕregrīnor, 1 (to live or t. abroad): these studies t. with us, haec studia nobiscum p., Cic. Arch. 7: the mind t.s (roams) far and wide, animus late longeque p., id. N. D. 1, 20, 54. 3. ŏbeo, 4, irr. (to go over, t. through): to t. through countries on foot, regiones pedibus o., id. Fin. 5, 29, 87. 4. lustro, 1 (to traverse, survey): (Pythagoras) t.'d through Egypt and visited the Persian Magi, Aegyptum lustravit et Persarum adiit Magos, Cic. l. c.: freq. in poet.: v. to traverse.
TRAVEL Copy link • TRAVEL 1. s. iter. Vid: JOURNEY. 2. v. iter facere (to be on a journey): peregrinationes suscipere (to go into foreign parts): peregrinari: peregrinatum abesse (to be on one’s travels). To travel to a place, proficisci; tendere; contendere aliquo: to travel day and night, die nocteque continuare iter; to a place, diurnis nocturnisque itineribus contendere aliquo: to travel through a place, iter facere per locum; transire per locum: to travel by a place, praeter locum transire; locum praeterire: to travel over, obire (to go through); circumire (to go round); lustrare (to visit in travelling); peragrare (to wander through); percurrere (with or without celeriter, to travel through quickly).