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If something travels well/badly, it does/does not stay in good condition if it is moved long distances:

Some wines don't travel well.

 travel light

to make a journey without taking a lot of heavy things with you:

I always try to travel light.

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travel verb (MOVE)

B1 [ I ]

to move or go from one place to another:

Supersonic planes can travel faster than the speed of sound.

With wooden-bat baseball, the ball doesn't travel as far as it does with aluminium bats.

Signals at this wavelength can travel easily through buildings.

 really travel mainly UK informal

to move very fast:

That bike can really travel!

Idiom

have something, will travel

travel

noun

travel noun (ACTIVITY)

B1 [ U ]

the activity of travelling:

air/space travel

business travel

We share a love of literature, food and travel.

I heard on the travel news that there'd been an accident.

 travels C1 [ plural ]

journeys:

a record of her travels in/around the Far East

travel noun (MOVEMENT OF OBJECT)

[ U ]

the distance, speed, or direction that an object moves or is able to move:

The calendar is based on the orbital travel of Earth around the Sun.

The arrows show the ball's direction of travel.

The bicycle's fork has a total travel of about 4 inches.

travel | American Dictionary

travel

verb [ I/T ]

to go from one place to another on a trip, usually over a long distance:

[ I ] The train was traveling (at) about 100 miles an hour.

[ T ] I travel long distances as part of my job, so on vacations I like to stay close to home.

[ I ] infml We were doing 70 miles an hour, so the guy who whizzed past us must have really been traveling (= going very fast).

traveler

noun [ C ] (also traveller) us

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Travelers in a hurry like these self-service machines.

Idiom

travel light

travel

noun

the activity of traveling, usually over a long distance:

[ U ] A lot of my travel is business related.

[ pl ] I’ve met some pretty interesting people in my travels (= trips).

travel | Business English

travel

verb [ I or T ]

to go from one place to another, especially over a long distance, in a plane, train, car, etc.:

The ability to travel easily in and out of the region is a significant factor for professionals doing business here.

Due to the increasing costs of travelling abroad, more Americans are choosing to stay closer to home during their vacation.

He travels around 200,000 miles a year on business.

A delegation of officials will be traveling to New Orleans to lobby for the cash.

travel around/across/through somewhere Riding a bike is often the most efficient way to travel around big cities

travel by air/train/car How long does it take to travel by train from Glasgow to London?

travel the world/the country/the state She has travelled the world in her work as foreign correspondent.

to move at a particular speed or over a particular distance:

An electric motor powers the car at all speeds, and it can travel 40 miles on batteries alone.

travel at 40mph/80kph, etc. A train travelling at 30 mph takes about a mile to bring to a stop.

travel

noun [ U ]

the activity of going from one place to another, especially over a long distance, in a plane, train, car, etc.,:

A survey revealed that federal employees were routinely abusing rules regarding business-class travel.

He was reimbursed for the cost of travel between his home and workplace.

The travel and tourism industry employs more than 187,000 people in North Carolina.

Make copies of important travel documents like your passport and itinerary.

air/rail/space travel

overseas/international/foreign travel

business/leisure/holiday travel

free/cheap travel

travel company/firm/industry

travel arrangements/plans

travel expenses/costs

travel on/in sth Purchase of a smart card entitles you to three days' unlimited travel on the Metro, buses, and trams.

travel to/from/between somewhere The Chairman has a constant round of meetings, involving travel to Western Europe and throughout the UK.

Examples of travel

travel

Symmetries in modulated traveling waves in combustion: jumping ponies on a merry-go-round.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

As a result, we chose to include only travelling latent individuals who are expected to enter the prodromal period at their destination.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

A detonation wave has traveled to the right and it is in the process of collapsing the liner, which is shown in the figure.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Along with the harsh conditions in the southern and western circuits, the distance justices traveled in those circuits could itself be grueling.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Females, by contrast, stayed away from the roost throughout the night, irrespective of the foraging distance they travelled.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Transportation costs included the expenses incurred by traveling to and from the healthcare delivery site.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

When travelling by kayak, all wildlife was recorded while transiting between known departure and arrival locations.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

The oscillator beam passes an optical isolation, which prevents imperfectly polarized back traveling parts of the beam from entering the oscillator.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Accordingly, such travelling wave-forms as produce minimal angular recoil are desirable.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Many famous hard optimization problems, such as the travelling salesman problem or the protein folding problem, are global optimization problems.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

If a photon enters such a cell and there is no surface to be found on its present trajectory, then it simply travels forever.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

In the case of prisons and corruption the discourses have travelled as part of complex processes of diffusion.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Many patients spend their last days traveling to distant hospitals or getting through the long waiting lists.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Among adults aged 20 -40 years, travelling abroad was associated with illness.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

Most of these were young women travelling abroad to experience something new before attending university or settling down in their own country.

From the Cambridge English Corpus

See all examples of travel

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

पीपल को अंग्रेजी में क्या कहते हैं?

पीपल के पेड़ की स्पेलिंग क्या है?

बरगद के पेड़ को अंग्रेजी में क्या कहते हैं?

पीपल का बॉटनिकल नेम क्या है?