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All weekend synonyms

weekΒ·end
W w

noun weekend

  • wandering β€” moving from place to place without a fixed plan; roaming; rambling: wandering tourists.
  • wanderlust β€” a strong, innate desire to rove or travel about.
  • wayfaring β€” (of a person) traveling on foot.
  • foray β€” a quick raid, usually for the purpose of taking plunder: Vikings made a foray on the port.
  • errand β€” A short journey undertaken in order to deliver or collect something, often on someone else's behalf.
  • appointment β€” The appointment of a person to a particular job is the choice of that person to do it.
  • call β€” a demand for redeemable bonds or shares to be presented for repayment
  • interview β€” a formal meeting in which one or more persons question, consult, or evaluate another person: a job interview.
  • stop β€” to cease from, leave off, or discontinue: to stop running.
  • stopover β€” a brief stop in the course of a journey, as to eat, sleep, or visit friends.
  • talk β€” to communicate or exchange ideas, information, etc., by speaking: to talk about poetry.
  • evening β€” The period of time at the end of the day, usually from about 6 p.m. to bedtime.
  • sojourn β€” a temporary stay: during his sojourn in Paris.
  • tarriance β€” delay.
  • visitation β€” the act of visiting.
  • boating β€” Boating is travelling on a lake or river in a small boat for pleasure.
  • crossing β€” A crossing is a journey by boat or ship to a place on the other side of a sea, river, or lake.

verb weekend

  • stay β€” (of a ship) to change to the other tack.
  • vacation β€” a period of suspension of work, study, or other activity, usually used for rest, recreation, or travel; recess or holiday: Schoolchildren are on vacation now.
  • take a break β€” have a rest
  • visit β€” to go to and stay with (a person or family) or at (a place) for a short time for reasons of sociability, politeness, business, curiosity, etc.: to visit a friend; to visit clients; to visit Paris.
  • holiday β€” Billie ("Lady Day") 1915–59, U.S. jazz singer.
  • carry β€” If you carry something, you take it with you, holding it so that it does not touch the ground.
  • cross β€” If you cross something such as a room, a road, or an area of land or water, you move or travel to the other side of it. If you cross to a place, you move or travel over a room, road, or area of land or water in order to reach that place.
  • cruise β€” A cruise is a holiday during which you travel on a ship or boat and visit a number of places.
  • drive β€” to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion: to drive away the flies; to drive back an attacking army; to drive a person to desperation.
  • fly β€” to move through the air using wings.
  • go β€” to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
  • migrate β€” to go from one country, region, or place to another. Synonyms: move, resettle, relocate. Antonyms: remain.
  • move β€” to pass from one place or position to another.
  • proceed β€” to move or go forward or onward, especially after stopping.
  • roam β€” to walk, go, or travel without a fixed purpose or direction; ramble; wander; rove: to roam about the world.
  • sail β€” an area of canvas or other fabric extended to the wind in such a way as to transmit the force of the wind to an assemblage of spars and rigging mounted firmly on a hull, raft, iceboat, etc., so as to drive it along.
  • tour β€” Georges de [zhawrzh duh] /Κ’Ι”rΚ’ dΙ™/ (Show IPA), 1593–1652, French painter.
  • transmit β€” to send or forward, as to a recipient or destination; dispatch; convey.
  • trek β€” to travel or migrate, especially slowly or with difficulty.
  • walk β€” to advance or travel on foot at a moderate speed or pace; proceed by steps; move by advancing the feet alternately so that there is always one foot on the ground in bipedal locomotion and two or more feet on the ground in quadrupedal locomotion.
  • wander β€” to ramble without a definite purpose or objective; roam, rove, or stray: to wander over the earth.
  • adventure β€” If someone has an adventure, they become involved in an unusual, exciting, and rather dangerous journey or series of events.
  • cover β€” If you cover something, you place something else over it in order to protect it, hide it, or close it.
  • explore β€” Travel in or through (an unfamiliar country or area) in order to learn about or familiarize oneself with it.
  • hop β€” to make a short, bouncing leap; move by leaping with all feet off the ground.
  • jaunt β€” a short journey, especially one taken for pleasure.
  • jet β€” a compact black coal, susceptible of a high polish, used for making beads, jewelry, buttons, etc.
  • junket β€” a sweet, custardlike food of flavored milk curdled with rennet.
  • motor β€” a comparatively small and powerful engine, especially an internal-combustion engine in an automobile, motorboat, or the like.
  • progress β€” a movement toward a goal or to a further or higher stage: the progress of a student toward a degree.
  • ramble β€” to wander around in a leisurely, aimless manner: They rambled through the shops until closing time.
  • rove β€” to wander about without definite destination; move hither and thither at random, especially over a wide area.
  • scour β€” to range over, as in a search: They scoured the countryside for the lost child.
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