2 WHAT,S YOUR KIND OF TOURISM?


tour


tour /tυə(r)/ n 1. [C] a journey during which you visit several places of interest: a tour around the British Isles 2. a short trip through or to a place in order to see it: They took a guided tour of the palace.


tour v [I, T] to visit as a tourist: I’ll be touring around Canada this year.


tourism /tυərizəm/ n [U] 1. the practice of travelling for pleasure, esp. on holiday 2. the business of providing holiday services, tours, hotels, etc. for tourists


tourist /tυərist/ /tɔrist/ n a person travelling for pleasure


touristy /tυəristi/ adj full of tourists: The seaside towns are very touristy now. tourist class /tυərist klɑs/ [U] travelling prices and conditions on planes, trains, etc. suitable for travellers who do not wish to spend much money


tourist office n [C] an office that provides information for people who are visiting an area or town


tourist trap n [C] a crowded place which provides entertainment or things to buy for tourists, often at high prices


tripper


transport /trnspɔt/ AmE transportation n [U] a system of vehicles, such as buses, trains, planes, etc. for getting from one place to another: The Tokyo transport system is very efficient. transport /trnspɔt/ v [T] to carry goods or people from one place to another


travel v /trvl/ [I, T] 1. to make a journey from one place to another: They travelled to Hong Kong. 2. [I] to move from one place to another: Light travels faster than sound.


traveller /trvələ(r)/ AmE traveler n [C] someone who travels


trip /trip/ n [C] a short visit for business or pleasure


trip v 1. [I] to lose your balance after walking into something: I tripped on a step. 2. [T] (trip up) to make someone fall by putting your foot in front of them


tripper /tripə(r)/ n [C] someone who visits a place briefly, often with a large group of other people: Many day trippers go to the seaside.


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