旅行と交通
飛行機や電車での移動から、ホテルやチケットの手配まで。
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67 語
定義の言語:: 日本語- 1destinationnounneutral
destination (the place you are travelling to)
The place someone is travelling to.
Our final destination was a small village in the mountains.
Our final destination was a small village in the mountains.
- 2accommodationnounneutral
accommodation (lodging where you stay while travelling)
A place to stay while travelling; usually uncountable in British English.
The price of the trip includes flights and accommodation.
The price of the trip includes flights and accommodation.
- 3itinerarynounneutral
itinerary (a planned route or schedule for a trip)
A detailed plan of a journey, including dates and places.
The travel agent emailed us a full itinerary for the two-week tour.
The travel agent emailed us a full itinerary for the two-week tour.
- 4timetablenounneutralBritish English
timetable (a chart of departure and arrival times)
A list of times when buses, trains, or planes leave and arrive; chiefly British English.
Check the timetable to see when the next train leaves.
Check the timetable to see when the next train leaves.
- 5schedulenounneutralAmerican English
schedule (a plan of times for travel or events)
A plan of times for services or activities; common in American English for a timetable.
The train is running ahead of schedule today.
The train is running ahead of schedule today.
- 6on timeexpressionneutral
on time (punctual, not late)
Happening at the planned or expected time, not late.
For once, the flight left exactly on time.
For once, the flight left exactly on time.
- 7landverbneutral
to land (of a plane, to come down to the ground)
When a plane comes down onto the ground at the end of a flight.
The plane landed safely despite the bad weather.
The plane landed safely despite the bad weather.
- 8terminalnounneutral
terminal (the airport building for departures and arrivals)
A building at an airport where passengers arrive and depart.
Our flight leaves from Terminal 2.
Our flight leaves from Terminal 2.
- 9departure loungenounneutral
departure lounge (waiting area before boarding a flight)
The area at an airport where passengers wait before boarding.
We grabbed a coffee in the departure lounge while we waited.
We grabbed a coffee in the departure lounge while we waited.
- 10baggage claimnounneutral
baggage claim (where you collect luggage after a flight)
The area at an airport where passengers collect their checked luggage.
We waited at baggage claim for ages, but my suitcase never came.
We waited at baggage claim for ages, but my suitcase never came.
- 11hand luggagenounneutralBritish English
hand luggage (small bag you take into the cabin)
Small bags you carry onto a plane with you; chiefly British English.
You can only take one piece of hand luggage on this flight.
You can only take one piece of hand luggage on this flight.
- 12carry-onnounneutralAmerican English
carry-on (cabin bag, American English)
A bag small enough to take into the cabin; chiefly American English.
I only travel with a carry-on to avoid checking bags.
I only travel with a carry-on to avoid checking bags.
- 13excess baggagenounneutral
excess baggage (luggage over the weight limit)
Luggage that weighs more than the allowed limit, usually with an extra fee.
They charged me forty euros for excess baggage.
They charged me forty euros for excess baggage.
- 14securitynounneutral
security (airport checkpoint for inspecting passengers and bags)
The checkpoint at an airport where bags and passengers are inspected.
Get to the airport early because security can take a long time.
Get to the airport early because security can take a long time.
- 15aisle seatnounneutral
aisle seat (seat beside the walkway, not the window)
A seat next to the passage on a plane or train.
I always book an aisle seat so I can stretch my legs.
I always book an aisle seat so I can stretch my legs.
- 16connecting flightnounneutral
connecting flight (a follow-on flight to reach your destination)
A second flight you take to continue your journey after the first.
We almost missed our connecting flight in Frankfurt.
We almost missed our connecting flight in Frankfurt.
- 17layovernounneutralAmerican English
layover (a stop between connecting flights, American English)
A short stop in a place between two flights; chiefly American English.
We had a six-hour layover in Dubai.
We had a six-hour layover in Dubai.
- 18stopovernounneutral
stopover (a planned break in a journey, often overnight)
A break in a journey, sometimes overnight, between two parts of a trip.
We did a two-day stopover in Singapore on the way to Australia.
We did a two-day stopover in Singapore on the way to Australia.
- 19jet lagnounneutral
jet lag (tiredness after flying across time zones)
The tired feeling you get after a long flight across time zones.
I had terrible jet lag for the first three days.
I had terrible jet lag for the first three days.
- 20packverbneutral
to pack (put belongings into bags for travel)
To put your things into bags before a trip.
I always pack my suitcase the night before I leave.
I always pack my suitcase the night before I leave.
- 21unpackverbneutral
to unpack (take belongings out of bags after travelling)
To take your things out of bags after arriving.
The first thing I do at a hotel is unpack my clothes.
The first thing I do at a hotel is unpack my clothes.
- 22departverbformal
to depart (to leave, of transport; formal)
To leave, especially of a train, plane, or bus; more formal than 'leave'.
The train to Edinburgh departs from platform four.
The train to Edinburgh departs from platform four.
- 23arriveverbneutral
to arrive (to reach a destination)
To reach a place at the end of a journey.
We arrived at the hotel just before midnight.
We arrived at the hotel just before midnight.
- 24sightseeingnounneutral
sightseeing (visiting tourist attractions)
Visiting interesting places as a tourist.
We spent the whole morning sightseeing in the old town.
We spent the whole morning sightseeing in the old town.
- 25tournounneutral
tour (an organised visit to places of interest)
An organised visit to a place or several places of interest.
We booked a walking tour of the city centre.
We booked a walking tour of the city centre.
- 26tour guidenounneutral
tour guide (person who leads and informs tourists)
A person who shows tourists around and explains places.
Our tour guide knew amazing stories about every building.
Our tour guide knew amazing stories about every building.
- 27guidebooknounneutral
guidebook (a book of travel information for tourists)
A book with information for tourists about a place.
The guidebook recommended a little restaurant near the river.
The guidebook recommended a little restaurant near the river.
- 28brochurenounneutral
brochure (an illustrated booklet advertising trips or places)
A small magazine with pictures and information about holidays or places.
The beach looked perfect in the brochure.
The beach looked perfect in the brochure.
- 29souvenirnounneutral
souvenir (a keepsake bought to remember a trip)
An object you buy to remember a place you have visited.
I bought a little wooden boat as a souvenir.
I bought a little wooden boat as a souvenir.
- 30currencynounneutral
currency (the money system of a country)
The money used in a particular country.
What's the local currency in Japan?
What's the local currency in Japan?
- 31currency exchangenounneutral
currency exchange (a place to change money between currencies)
A place or service where you change money from one currency to another.
There's a currency exchange just outside the arrivals hall.
There's a currency exchange just outside the arrivals hall.
- 32travel insurancenounneutral
travel insurance (cover for problems during a trip)
Insurance that covers problems like illness or lost luggage while travelling.
Always buy travel insurance before you go abroad.
Always buy travel insurance before you go abroad.
- 33receptionnounneutral
reception (the front desk area of a hotel)
The desk or area near the entrance of a hotel where guests are helped.
Leave your key at reception when you go out.
Leave your key at reception when you go out.
- 34lobbynounneutral
lobby (the entrance hall of a hotel)
The large open area just inside the entrance of a hotel.
Let's meet in the lobby at eight and go for dinner.
Let's meet in the lobby at eight and go for dinner.
- 35vacancynounneutral
vacancy (an available room in a hotel)
A room that is available in a hotel; often seen on signs.
The sign said 'No vacancies', so we drove on to the next town.
The sign said 'No vacancies', so we drove on to the next town.
- 36fully bookedexpressionneutral
fully booked (completely reserved, nothing left)
Having no rooms, seats, or places left available.
The hotel was fully booked, so we had to find somewhere else.
The hotel was fully booked, so we had to find somewhere else.
- 37room servicenounneutral
room service (hotel service delivering food to your room)
A hotel service that brings food and drinks to your room.
We were too tired to go out, so we ordered room service.
We were too tired to go out, so we ordered room service.
- 38twin roomnounneutral
twin room (hotel room with two separate single beds)
A hotel room with two single beds.
My friend and I shared a twin room to save money.
My friend and I shared a twin room to save money.
- 39suitenounneutral
suite (a large set of connected hotel rooms)
A set of connected rooms in a hotel, usually larger and more expensive.
For our anniversary, we stayed in a suite with a sea view.
For our anniversary, we stayed in a suite with a sea view.
- 40bed and breakfastnounneutral
bed and breakfast (small lodging that includes breakfast)
A small place to stay where the price includes a room and breakfast.
We stayed in a lovely little bed and breakfast by the coast.
We stayed in a lovely little bed and breakfast by the coast.
- 41campsitenounneutral
campsite (an area for camping in tents or caravans)
A place where you can stay in a tent or caravan.
The campsite had showers and a small shop.
The campsite had showers and a small shop.
- 42campingnounneutral
camping (staying outdoors in a tent for leisure)
The activity of staying outdoors in a tent, often on holiday.
We're going camping in the mountains this weekend.
We're going camping in the mountains this weekend.
- 43tentnounneutral
tent (a portable cloth shelter for camping)
A shelter made of cloth that you sleep in when camping.
It started raining as soon as we put up the tent.
It started raining as soon as we put up the tent.
- 44caravannounneutralBritish English
caravan (a towed vehicle you can sleep in, British English)
A vehicle you can live or sleep in, pulled behind a car; chiefly British English.
Every summer they tow their caravan down to the seaside.
Every summer they tow their caravan down to the seaside.
- 45resortnounneutral
resort (a popular holiday place with hotels and facilities)
A place where many people go on holiday, often with hotels and activities.
They spent a week at a beach resort in Spain.
They spent a week at a beach resort in Spain.
- 46public transportnounneutral
public transport (shared transport like buses and trains)
Buses, trains, and other services that anyone can pay to use.
It's easier to use public transport than to drive in the city.
It's easier to use public transport than to drive in the city.
- 47traffic jamnounneutral
traffic jam (a long line of slow or stopped vehicles)
A long line of vehicles that cannot move or move very slowly.
We were stuck in a traffic jam for two hours.
We were stuck in a traffic jam for two hours.
- 48rush hournounneutral
rush hour (the busiest travel time, morning or evening)
The busy time of day when many people are travelling to or from work.
Try to avoid travelling during rush hour.
Try to avoid travelling during rush hour.
- 49motorwaynounneutralBritish English
motorway (a major high-speed road, British English)
A wide, fast road for long-distance driving; chiefly British English.
We drove down the motorway at a hundred kilometres an hour.
We drove down the motorway at a hundred kilometres an hour.
- 50routenounneutral
route (the path or way taken on a journey)
The way you take from one place to another.
This is the fastest route to the airport.
This is the fastest route to the airport.
- 51cruisenounneutral
cruise (a holiday on a ship visiting different ports)
A holiday on a large ship that visits several places.
My grandparents went on a cruise around the Mediterranean.
My grandparents went on a cruise around the Mediterranean.
- 52scooternounneutral
scooter (a small two-wheeled motor vehicle)
A small motorcycle, popular for getting around towns and resorts.
We rented a scooter to explore the island.
We rented a scooter to explore the island.
- 53transfernounneutral
transfer (arranged transport between travel points)
Transport that takes you between, for example, the airport and your hotel.
The airport transfer is included in the package.
The airport transfer is included in the package.
- 54changeverbneutral
to change (switch to another train or bus mid-journey)
To get off one train or bus and onto another to continue a journey.
You have to change at the next station for the city centre.
You have to change at the next station for the city centre.
- 55excursionnounneutral
excursion (a short organised pleasure trip)
A short organised trip, usually for pleasure, while on holiday.
The hotel offers a day excursion to the nearby islands.
The hotel offers a day excursion to the nearby islands.
- 56day tripnounneutral
day trip (an outing that lasts a single day)
A short journey to a place and back on the same day.
We took a day trip to the mountains and came back in the evening.
We took a day trip to the mountains and came back in the evening.
- 57package holidaynounneutralBritish English
package holiday (a trip with travel and lodging sold together, British English)
A holiday where flights, accommodation, and sometimes meals are sold together; chiefly British English.
We booked a package holiday to Greece to keep it simple.
We booked a package holiday to Greece to keep it simple.
- 58decknounneutral
deck (a floor or open level of a ship)
A floor or level of a ship, often the open area outside.
We stood on deck and watched the harbour disappear.
We stood on deck and watched the harbour disappear.
- 59take offphrasal verbneutral
to take off (of a plane, to leave the ground)
When a plane leaves the ground and begins to fly.
Please switch off your phone before the plane takes off.
Please switch off your phone before the plane takes off.
- 60window seatnounneutral
window seat (seat next to the window)
A seat next to the window on a plane, train, or bus.
Kids usually love the window seat so they can look outside.
Kids usually love the window seat so they can look outside.
- 61direct flightnounneutral
direct flight (in everyday use, a flight with no stops or changes; technically, a flight that may stop en route but keeps the same flight number — compare non-stop flight)
A flight that goes straight to the destination without changing planes.
A direct flight costs more, but it saves a lot of time.
A direct flight costs more, but it saves a lot of time.
- 62set offphrasal verbneutral
to set off (to start a journey)
To begin a journey.
We set off early to avoid the traffic.
We set off early to avoid the traffic.
- 63cabinnounneutral
cabin ((1) on a ship: a small private room for sleeping; (2) on a plane: the main passenger compartment shared by all travellers)
A small private room on a ship or the area where passengers sit on a plane.
Our cabin on the ship had a small round window.
Our cabin on the ship had a small round window.
- 64public transportationnounneutralAmerican English
public transportation (American English; British: public transport)
American English term for shared transport such as buses and trains.
We took public transportation to the stadium instead of driving.
We used buses or trains to get to the stadium instead of driving.
- 65baggage reclaimnounneutralBritish English
baggage reclaim (British English; American: baggage claim)
British English term for the area where you collect your luggage after a flight.
Please make your way to baggage reclaim to collect your suitcases.
Please go to the area where luggage arrives to collect your suitcases.
- 66freewaynounneutralAmerican English
freeway (American English; British: motorway)
American English word for a major high-speed road with several lanes.
We drove down the freeway for two hours without stopping.
We drove along the major high-speed road for two hours without stopping.
- 67trailernounneutralAmerican English
trailer (American English; British: caravan)
American English word for a towed vehicle you can sleep in while travelling.
They towed a trailer behind their truck all the way to the lake.
They pulled a towable sleeping vehicle behind their truck all the way to the lake.