travel through

travel through (something or some place)

1. To move or journey in one side of something and out another. We'll be traveling through a long tunnel shortly, so you won't get any reception on your cell phones for a while. We should travel through the forest to reach the camp quicker.

2. To move or journey around or across something or some place. The crew will travel through space for nearly three months on their way to Mars. I'm traveling through France on my way to Spain.

3. To move or journey among or between something. I'd been traveling through the trees for some time with no sign of the village anywhere. Unfortunately, there was no way to avoid traveling through the gloopy mud.

4. To move or journey during a particular kind of weather. We were traveling through such thick fog that we could barely see a foot in front of us. You should never travel through a lightning storm on foot.

travel through something

1. to make a journey through some area or country. We will have to travel through Germany to get there. Do you want to travel through the desert or through the mountains?

2. to make a journey through some kind of weather condition. I hate to travel through the rain. I refuse to travel through a snowstorm.

See also: through, travel

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

travel through (something or some place)
tunnel through
tunnel through (something)
tunneling
road trip
roadtrip
light at the end of a tunnel, (see) the
reception
cool reception
have a safe journey

References in classic literature

Then he came back and went with his master, who said, 'We two ought to be able to travel through the wide world!' And when they had gone a little way they came upon a hunter, who was on his knees, his gun on his shoulder, aiming at something.

'Oh, go with me,' said the man; 'if we three are together we shall easily travel through the wide world.'

'Oh, go with me,' said the man; 'if we four are together we shall easily travel through the wide world.'

'Oh, go with me; if we five are together, we shall easily travel through the wide world.' So he went with him, and, not long afterwards, they met a man who wore a little hat, but he had it slouched over one ear.

Yellow Fairy Book

`To travel through Time!' exclaimed the Very Young Man.

It is my plan for a machine to travel through time.

Time Machine

Sophia having directed her guide to travel through bye-roads, across the country, they now passed the Severn, and had scarce got a mile from the inn, when the young lady, looking behind her, saw several horses coming after on full speed.

The History of Tom Jones a Foundling

词组	travel through
释义	travel through travel through (something or some place) 1. To move or journey in one side of something and out another. We'll be traveling through a long tunnel shortly, so you won't get any reception on your cell phones for a while. We should travel through the forest to reach the camp quicker. 2. To move or journey around or across something or some place. The crew will travel through space for nearly three months on their way to Mars. I'm traveling through France on my way to Spain. 3. To move or journey among or between something. I'd been traveling through the trees for some time with no sign of the village anywhere. Unfortunately, there was no way to avoid traveling through the gloopy mud. 4. To move or journey during a particular kind of weather. We were traveling through such thick fog that we could barely see a foot in front of us. You should never travel through a lightning storm on foot. See also: through, travel Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. travel through something 1. to make a journey through some area or country. We will have to travel through Germany to get there. Do you want to travel through the desert or through the mountains? 2. to make a journey through some kind of weather condition. I hate to travel through the rain. I refuse to travel through a snowstorm. See also: through, travel McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: travel through (something or some place) tunnel through tunnel through (something) tunneling road trip roadtrip light at the end of a tunnel, (see) the reception cool reception have a safe journey References in classic literature Then he came back and went with his master, who said, 'We two ought to be able to travel through the wide world!' And when they had gone a little way they came upon a hunter, who was on his knees, his gun on his shoulder, aiming at something. 'Oh, go with me,' said the man; 'if we three are together we shall easily travel through the wide world.' 'Oh, go with me,' said the man; 'if we four are together we shall easily travel through the wide world.' 'Oh, go with me; if we five are together, we shall easily travel through the wide world.' So he went with him, and, not long afterwards, they met a man who wore a little hat, but he had it slouched over one ear. Yellow Fairy Book `To travel through Time!' exclaimed the Very Young Man. It is my plan for a machine to travel through time. Time Machine Sophia having directed her guide to travel through bye-roads, across the country, they now passed the Severn, and had scarce got a mile from the inn, when the young lady, looking behind her, saw several horses coming after on full speed. The History of Tom Jones a Foundling
随便看	(you) wanna make something of it? (you) wanna piece of me? (You) wanna step outside? You want a piece of me? you want to start something (You) want to step outside? You want to step outside? you weasel You were saying? you what you will catch more flies with honey than (with) vinegar you win (you) win a few, (you) lose a few you win some, you lose some you wish you wish! you won't get away with it/this You wouldn't! You wouldn't dare! you wouldn't read about it you would think you/you'd better believe it! You’re on your own You’re the doctor You’re the man!