travel on (something)

1. To move or journey atop some surface or along some path. We won't be able to travel on the main road until they've finished their work. I hate traveling on water. I always get so seasick.

2. To move or journey using some particular mode of transportation. I really don't mind traveling on the bus. It gives me a chance to catch up on some reading. I didn't travel on an airplane until I was nearly 30 years old. Our car broke down halfway there, so we had to travel on foot for the rest of the way.

3. To move or journey while carrying some kind of pass or authorization. If you're over 66 in Ireland, you can travel on their Free Travel Scheme all over the country! You can travel on your student visa around the rest of Europe, but you'll have to bring your proof of enrollment with you wherever you go.

travel on something

1. to make a journey on a particular conveyance. Do you like to travel on the train? I do not care to travel on the bus.

2. to travel having certain bodily states, such as on an empty stomach, on a full stomach. I hate traveling on a full stomach. I can't stand to travel on a full stomach.

词组	travel on (something)
释义	travel on (something) travel on (something) 1. To move or journey atop some surface or along some path. We won't be able to travel on the main road until they've finished their work. I hate traveling on water. I always get so seasick. 2. To move or journey using some particular mode of transportation. I really don't mind traveling on the bus. It gives me a chance to catch up on some reading. I didn't travel on an airplane until I was nearly 30 years old. Our car broke down halfway there, so we had to travel on foot for the rest of the way. 3. To move or journey while carrying some kind of pass or authorization. If you're over 66 in Ireland, you can travel on their Free Travel Scheme all over the country! You can travel on your student visa around the rest of Europe, but you'll have to bring your proof of enrollment with you wherever you go. See also: on, travel Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. travel on something 1. to make a journey on a particular conveyance. Do you like to travel on the train? I do not care to travel on the bus. 2. to travel having certain bodily states, such as on an empty stomach, on a full stomach. I hate traveling on a full stomach. I can't stand to travel on a full stomach. See also: on, travel McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: travel on hate (someone or something) like sin hate like sin skurf skurfing your, his, etc. pet hate pet hate roll down remain on over and done with
随便看	be set fair be set in cement be set in concrete be set in (one's) ways be set in your ways be set on something/on doing something besetting sin be set to rights beset with beset with (something) be several bricks short of a (full) load be several cards short of a (full) deck be several cards short of a full deck be shacked up with (someone) be shaking in (one's) boots be shaking in (one's) shoes be shaking like a leaf be ships that pass in the night be shitting a brick be shitting bricks be shitting it be shooting for the same target be short and sweet be shortlisted be short of (something)