英语词汇trip的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

trip /trɪp/ noun a visit to a place that involves a journeyadjectives/nouns + tripa business trip She’s away on a business trip.a school trip (=when children and teachers from a school go somewhere) My daughter went on a school trip to Washington.a shopping/fishing/skiing etc trip He was exhausted after an all-day shopping trip.a boat/coach/bus trip They took a boat trip to see the seals.a road trip (=a long journey by car or other road vehicle) The book is about a road trip across the US.a day trip (=when you go somewhere for pleasure and come back the same day) York is close enough to visit as a day trip.a round trip (=a journey to a place and back again) She makes a 150-mile round trip to see her mother every week.the return trip (=the journey back to a place) Two days later she began her return trip to Chicago.a wasted trip (=a trip in which you do not achieve what you wanted to) I had a wasted trip because they didn’t have the shoes in my size.verbsgo on a trip They’ve gone on a trip to Greece.take a trip We decided to take a trip on the Santa Fe railway.make a trip He had to make the long trip to Minneapolis alone.book a trip She’s booked another trip to Florida.cancel a trip He had to cancel the trip because his mother became ill.postpone a trip (=decide to make it at a later date) Bad weather forced us to postpone our trip.plan a trip (=intend to make one) We’re planning a trip to see our friends in Germany.prepositionsa trip to a place She was planning a trip to Italy later that year.a trip by bus/boat/plane etc He had never taken a trip by boat before.on a trip They were away on a trip, so the house was empty.THESAURUS: trip journey an occasion when you travel from one place to another, especially a long distance: They arrived after a long journey. | The journey takes about three hours. | We continued our journey on foot. | They made the journey across the plains in a covered wagon. | You must be tired after your journey.Trip or journey?You say a business trip or a school trip (not 'journey'). A trip is often for pleasure or for your job.You often use journey when talking about travelling a long distance, especially when this is difficult. You say Captain Scott set off on his journey to the South Pole. (not his 'trip'). Journey is more common in British English - US speakers often use trip instead. For example, British speakers would be more likely to say The journey takes about 40 minutes. whereas US speakers would say The trip takes about 45 minutes. travel the general activity of travelling, especially over long distances for pleasure: Foreign travel is becoming increasingly popular. | Air travel causes a lot of pollution. | You can buy a special ticket for train travel around Europe. | She says her hobbies include travel and reading. travels trips to places that are far away: She told us about her travels in South America.different types of trip tour a trip for pleasure, during which you visit several different towns, areas etc: She is on a three-week tour of Europe. excursion a short trip to visit a place on holiday, usually by a group of people: You can go on an afternoon excursion to Catalina Island. expedition a long and carefully organized trip, especially to a dangerous or unfamiliar place: I read an account of Lewis and Clark’s expedition across North America. | Scott led an expedition to the South Pole. commute a trip to or from work that someone does every day: How long is your daily commute? crossing a trip by boat from one piece of land to another: The Atlantic crossing was rough and stormy. | The crossing was fairly smooth. cruise a trip by boat for pleasure: We went on a cruise around the Caribbean. voyage a very long trip in which you travel by ship or in a spacecraft: Columbus set out on his voyage across the ocean. trek a long and difficult trip on foot, in a place far from towns and cities: They did a trek across the Atlas Mountains. pilgrimage a trip to a holy place for religious reasons: She went on a pilgrimage to Lourdes.

词组	trip
释义	trip /trɪp/ noun a visit to a place that involves a journeyadjectives/nouns + tripa business trip She’s away on a business trip.a school trip (=when children and teachers from a school go somewhere) My daughter went on a school trip to Washington.a shopping/fishing/skiing etc trip He was exhausted after an all-day shopping trip.a boat/coach/bus trip They took a boat trip to see the seals.a road trip (=a long journey by car or other road vehicle) The book is about a road trip across the US.a day trip (=when you go somewhere for pleasure and come back the same day) York is close enough to visit as a day trip.a round trip (=a journey to a place and back again) She makes a 150-mile round trip to see her mother every week.the return trip (=the journey back to a place) Two days later she began her return trip to Chicago.a wasted trip (=a trip in which you do not achieve what you wanted to) I had a wasted trip because they didn’t have the shoes in my size.verbsgo on a trip They’ve gone on a trip to Greece.take a trip We decided to take a trip on the Santa Fe railway.make a trip He had to make the long trip to Minneapolis alone.book a trip She’s booked another trip to Florida.cancel a trip He had to cancel the trip because his mother became ill.postpone a trip (=decide to make it at a later date) Bad weather forced us to postpone our trip.plan a trip (=intend to make one) We’re planning a trip to see our friends in Germany.prepositionsa trip to a place She was planning a trip to Italy later that year.a trip by bus/boat/plane etc He had never taken a trip by boat before.on a trip They were away on a trip, so the house was empty.THESAURUS: trip journey an occasion when you travel from one place to another, especially a long distance: They arrived after a long journey. \| The journey takes about three hours. \| We continued our journey on foot. \| They made the journey across the plains in a covered wagon. \| You must be tired after your journey.Trip or journey?You say a business trip or a school trip (not 'journey'). A trip is often for pleasure or for your job.You often use journey when talking about travelling a long distance, especially when this is difficult. You say Captain Scott set off on his journey to the South Pole. (not his 'trip'). Journey is more common in British English - US speakers often use trip instead. For example, British speakers would be more likely to say The journey takes about 40 minutes. whereas US speakers would say The trip takes about 45 minutes. travel the general activity of travelling, especially over long distances for pleasure: Foreign travel is becoming increasingly popular. \| Air travel causes a lot of pollution. \| You can buy a special ticket for train travel around Europe. \| She says her hobbies include travel and reading. travels trips to places that are far away: She told us about her travels in South America.different types of trip tour a trip for pleasure, during which you visit several different towns, areas etc: She is on a three-week tour of Europe. excursion a short trip to visit a place on holiday, usually by a group of people: You can go on an afternoon excursion to Catalina Island. expedition a long and carefully organized trip, especially to a dangerous or unfamiliar place: I read an account of Lewis and Clark’s expedition across North America. \| Scott led an expedition to the South Pole. commute a trip to or from work that someone does every day: How long is your daily commute? crossing a trip by boat from one piece of land to another: The Atlantic crossing was rough and stormy. \| The crossing was fairly smooth. cruise a trip by boat for pleasure: We went on a cruise around the Caribbean. voyage a very long trip in which you travel by ship or in a spacecraft: Columbus set out on his voyage across the ocean. trek a long and difficult trip on foot, in a place far from towns and cities: They did a trek across the Atlas Mountains. pilgrimage a trip to a holy place for religious reasons: She went on a pilgrimage to Lourdes.
随便看	job join joint joke journal journalist journey joy judge judgment juice juicy jump junction jungle junior junk jury just justice justification juvenile keen keep keep (on) doing sth