
Travel Words word list
Airports, hotels, jet lag. 81 words with definitions, example sentences and origins — every one of them shows up when you pick this pack in a game.
Every word in the pack
acclimatization
noun · mediumThe process of adjusting to a new climate, altitude, temperature, or environment.
“The travel round group recognized acclimatization, then started arguing about which letters came next.”
accommodation
noun · hardA place to stay temporarily while traveling, such as a hotel, hostel, or rental.
“At the travel round, accommodation came up and everyone immediately had an opinion.”
airfare
noun · easyThe price charged for traveling by airplane.
“As soon as airfare appeared in the travel round, everyone started silently counting letters.”
airport
noun · easyA place where planes land.
“We slept at the airport.”
archaeological
adjective · hardRelating to the study of past human societies through material remains and sites.
“The room knew exactly what archaeological meant during the travel round and still hesitated on the spelling.”
arrondissement
noun · hardAn administrative district in certain French-speaking cities, especially Paris.
“The host read out arrondissement during the travel round, and half the room asked to hear it again.”
aviation
noun · easyThe operation of aircraft.
“One flight and he speaks fluent aviation now.”
backpack
noun · easyA bag carried on the back.
“His backpack has one of everything.”
beach
noun · easyA sandy shore by the water.
“The beach followed us home in the car.”
boardwalk
noun · easyA raised wooden or paved walkway, often along a beach or waterfront.
“Boardwalk sounded easy in the travel round until somebody had to spell it without autocorrect.”
brochure
noun · mediumA booklet advertising a destination.
“The brochure promised a very different pool.”
cabana
noun · mediumA shelter beside a pool or beach.
“He rented the cabana to nap in shade.”
camping
noun · easyStaying outdoors in a tent.
“Camping is just chores with a view.”
caravan
noun · easyA group traveling together.
“The family caravan lost a car at the gas station.”
carousel
noun · mediumA rotating conveyor for airport bags.
“His bag lapped the carousel four times.”
catamaran
noun · mediumA boat with two parallel hulls.
“The catamaran tipped his sunglasses overboard.”
chauffeur
noun · hardA person paid to drive others.
“Mom is the unpaid chauffeur of this family.”
circumnavigate
verb · mediumTo travel all the way around something.
“We circumnavigate the parking lot every visit.”
circumnavigation
noun · mediumA journey all the way around a place, especially around the world.
“Circumnavigation was the one word everyone remembered after the travel round.”
concierge
noun · hardA hotel staffer who assists guests.
“The concierge found us a table.”
cosmopolitan
adjective · mediumFamiliar with or influenced by many cultures and places from around the world.
“The city felt cosmopolitan, with food and languages from all over the world.”
cruise
noun · mediumA vacation taken on a ship.
“The cruise buffet defeated him by day two.”
customs
noun · easyThe government process of checking goods and travelers entering or leaving a country.
“At the travel round, customs came up and everyone immediately had an opinion.”
departure
noun · easyThe act of leaving, especially on a trip.
“Her departure took three goodbyes and a snack.”
destination
noun · easyThe place a traveler is going to.
“Everyone in the travel round knew destination, but spelling it aloud was another story.”
dirigible
noun · mediumA steerable airship.
“He wants a dirigible for the commute.”
disembarkation
noun · mediumThe act of leaving a ship, aircraft, train, or other vehicle after a journey.
“Nobody expected disembarkation to become the most memorable word of the travel round.”
embarkation
noun · mediumThe act of boarding a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle to begin a journey.
“The travel round paused for a second when embarkation showed up.”
embassy
noun · mediumThe office of a country's diplomats abroad.
“He lost a passport and learned the word embassy.”
excursion
noun · mediumA short organized trip.
“The excursion was mostly a bus.”
expedition
noun · mediumAn organized journey with a purpose.
“Finding parking became an expedition.”
ferry
noun · easyA boat carrying people across water.
“The ferry left exactly as we arrived.”
funicular
noun · mediumA cable railway that climbs steep slopes.
“He rode the funicular twice for the word alone.”
gondola
noun · mediumA narrow Venetian canal boat.
“The gondola guy judged our singing.”
hacienda
noun · mediumA large Spanish-style estate or ranch house.
“The rental listing said hacienda, it was a shed.”
hammock
noun · mediumA hanging bed of netting or cloth.
“The hammock ejected him immediately.”
hostel
noun · easyCheap shared accommodation.
“The hostel had one shower.”
hotel
noun · easyA place offering paid lodging.
“The hotel photos were extremely optimistic.”
intercontinental
adjective · mediumExtending, operating, or traveling between different continents.
“The travel round moved on, but people were still whispering the letters in intercontinental.”
itinerant
adjective · mediumTraveling from place to place rather than staying permanently in one location.
“The itinerant traveler rarely stayed in one place for long.”
itinerary
noun · mediumA planned route or schedule.
“Her itinerary is a spreadsheet.”
journey
noun · easyAn act of traveling somewhere.
“The journey to the fridge was long.”
layover
noun · easyA stop between flights.
“The layover was longer than the trip.”
limousine
noun · mediumA long luxurious chauffeured car.
“The limousine fit everyone but the egos.”
luggage
noun · easyBags taken on a journey.
“The luggage went to Denver alone.”
mezzanine
noun · mediumA partial floor between two main floors.
“They hid the good seats on the mezzanine.”
motel
noun · easyA roadside hotel for motorists.
“The motel sign was missing two letters.”
odyssey
noun · mediumA long eventful journey.
“The airport shuttle became an odyssey.”
passenger
noun · easyA person traveling in a vehicle.
“The worst passenger controls the playlist.”
passport
noun · easyAn official travel document.
“His passport expired that morning.”
peregrination
noun · hardA long journey or period of wandering from place to place.
“At the travel round, peregrination came up and everyone immediately had an opinion.”
peripatetic
adjective · hardTraveling from place to place.
“Her peripatetic phase lasted one hostel.”
picturesque
adjective · hardPretty enough to be a postcard.
“The picturesque village had one restaurant and it was closed.”
pilgrimage
noun · mediumA journey to a sacred or special place.
“The annual pilgrimage to the outlet mall begins.”
quarantine
noun · mediumA period of isolation.
“Quarantine ruined that itinerary.”
reservation
noun · easyA booking held in advance.
“They lost our reservation.”
resort
noun · easyA place people visit for vacation.
“The resort charged for the good chairs.”
rickshaw
noun · easyA small cart that carries passengers.
“The rickshaw beat the taxi by a mile.”
Schengen
proper noun · hardThe European travel area where participating countries generally allow movement across internal borders without routine passport checks.
“The host repeated Schengen twice in the travel round before anyone wanted to go first.”
sightseeing
noun · mediumVisiting famous places for pleasure.
“Sightseeing ended at the first gift shop.”
sojourn
noun · mediumA temporary stay somewhere.
“His weekend sojourn required four bags.”
souvenir
noun · mediumA keepsake from a trip.
“The souvenir broke in the bag.”
staycation
noun · easyA vacation spent at or near home rather than traveling far away.
“Their staycation somehow involved more planning than the real trip.”
stopover
noun · easyA planned break in a journey between the starting point and final destination.
“The word stopover sparked the longest debate of the travel round.”
subway
noun · easyAn underground train system.
“He napped past his stop on the subway.”
suitcase
noun · easyA case for carrying clothes.
“Her suitcase is fifty pounds of maybe.”
terminal
noun · easyA building or area where passengers begin, end, or transfer parts of a journey.
“The travel round moved on, but people were still whispering the letters in terminal.”
ticket
noun · easyA pass allowing travel or entry.
“He printed the ticket, in this economy.”
tourist
noun · easyA person traveling for pleasure.
“He became a tourist in his own city.”
train
noun · easyConnected rail cars carrying passengers.
“He waved at the train like a golden retriever.”
transcontinental
adjective · mediumCrossing or extending across an entire continent.
“The travel round table recognized transcontinental instantly and still could not agree on the spelling.”
turbulence
noun · mediumRough air during a flight.
“The turbulence made him religious.”
vacation
noun · easyTime off spent traveling or resting.
“The vacation needs a vacation.”
vagabond
noun · mediumA person who wanders without a fixed home.
“He went full vagabond for spring break.”
valise
noun · mediumA small overnight traveling bag.
“She packed a valise for a five-hour trip.”
visa
noun · easyPermission to enter a country.
“The visa took eleven weeks.”
voyage
noun · easyA long journey by sea or space.
“He calls the commute a voyage.”
wanderlust
noun · mediumA strong desire to travel.
“Her wanderlust ends at middle seats.”
wayfarer
noun · mediumA person who travels, especially on foot.
“The old trail sign looked like it had been waiting for a wayfarer.”
xenodochial
adjective · hardFriendly, welcoming, and hospitable toward strangers or guests.
“Xenodochial was the one word everyone remembered after the travel round.”
zeppelin
noun · mediumA large rigid airship.
“He booked a zeppelin in his dreams only.”
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