trip

Definitions  ·  Examples  ·  Pronunciations  ·  Etymologies  ·  Related  ·  Statistics  ·  Comments (1)  · 
Do you still think that going out for a trip is the best way to deal with the problem?

View all »
Definitions (76)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (24)

  1. noun A going from one place to another; a journey.
  2. noun A stumble or fall.
  3. noun A maneuver causing someone to stumble or fall.

Toggle Century definitions Century Dictionary (37)

Toggle GNU Webster definitions GNU Webster's 1913 (3)

Toggle WordNet definitions WordNet (12)

Toggle elsewhere links Elsewhere on the web

View all »
Examples (50)

  • If you have been to Israel before, this trip will be a great opportunity to deepen your understanding of how powerfully the Lord is moving there. —  Latest Articles
  • Anyway, the trip to Okinawa draws to a close and everyone on the trip is as annoying as possible, as all high school students are on trips. —  Okazu
  • Apparently the trip was a success: the restaurant now serves pasta and pizza made with ingredients flown in from Europe to North Korea's elite. —  FP Passport
  • "I've had a lot of veterans tell me this trip was the greatest day of their life," Morse says. —  American Profile
  • A statement from Biden's office said the trip was a fact-finding mission. —  WBAY Action 2 News
 

Tags

Sign up or sign in to add tags.

Stats

This word has been looked up 143 times.

On Twitter

Photos from

flickr images

Add a related word »
Related

Roget's II Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the same context Used in the Same Context

journey ·  ride ·  tour ·  visit ·  excursion ·  flight ·  travel ·  adventure ·  mission ·  drive ·  run ·  meeting

Used in the same contextWord Family

trip:   trips ·  tripped ·  tripping
Roget's II: The New Thesaurus, Third Edition by the Editors of the American Heritage® Dictionary. Copyright © 2003, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Etymologies (6)

Toggle American Heritage etymologies American Heritage Dictionary (1)

  1. Middle English, act of tripping, from trippen, to trip, from Old French tripper, to stamp the foot, of Germanic origin.

Toggle Century etymologies Century Dictionary (5)

  1. Early modern English also tryppe; from Middle English trippen = Middle Dutch trippen, step lightly, trip, cause to stumble, Dutch trippen, trip, skip, =Swedish trippa =Danish trippe, tread lightly, trip; cf. freq. D. trippelen =Low German trippeln, later G. trippeln, trip; prob. a secondary form of the verb appearing as the source of trap, trap, trap, and ult. of tramp.
  2. Early modern English also tryppe; from Middle English trippe =Danish trip, a short step; from the verb.
  3. from Middle English trip, trippe: supposed to be a variant of troop, or from the same ult. source.
  4. Middle English trippe, trype; origin obscure. Cf. tripe.
  5. A modification of thrip, q. v.
 

Pronunciations
Record your own »

/trɪp/
by American Heritage

Charts

frequency chart

Bubble size: how much this word was used in a year

Bubble height: used more or less than expected, vs. all uses evenly distributed

You can expect to see this word a few times a day.

Recently looked up

yowl · paranoid · measured · conundrum · cigar

Recent Favorites

pygopagus · sanglant · Astacus · sweetbread · qualms

Recent Pronunciations

Der dicke Dachdecker deckte dir dein Dach, drum dank dem dicken Dachdecker, dass der dicke Dachdecker dir dein Dach deckte. · weitläufig · und wenn sie nicht gestorben sind, so leben sie noch heute · redescheu · selbstverständlich