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travelogue
[ trav-uh-lawg, -log ]
noun
- a lecture, slide show, or motion picture describing travels.
travelogue
/ ˈtrævəlɒɡ /
noun
- a film, lecture, or brochure on travels and travelling
Word History and Origins
Origin of travelogue1
Word History and Origins
Origin of travelogue1
Example Sentences
The resulting book is an engaging travelogue for the 21st century and a reminder that the best travel isn’t necessarily an epic adventure but a chance to hang out, getting to know new people—and yourself in the process.
Every Day the River Changes also stands out as a travel book that pays homage to the joys of travelogues past.
Kolbert expertly mixes travelogue, science reporting and explanatory journalism, all with the authority of a writer confident enough to acknowledge ambiguity.
Maybe more than a travelogue, the book was a glimpse back to 1960s America.
A lot of it reads kind of like the literary travelogue he thought he might manage in a two-day jaunt across the border.
A travelogue of the drug-testing labs at Pfizer, Eli Lilly, or GlaxoSmithKline would likely be soporific.
The book is an interesting blend of forms, part cartography, philosophy, travelogue, and poetry.
Part tell-all, part travelogue, The House in France, is a charming read for anyone who yearns for the French countryside.
He rode across Mexico in a bike and, in 1990, published a travelogue.
Whatever genre Dyer tackles, critical study, novel, travelogue, his true subject is generally, charmingly, Geoff Dyer.
Her report was really an interesting "travelogue" of a trip around the world, given in tabloid form.
"Here we have his travelogue for five years back," said Updyke, airily.
A travelogue, one chapter of which deals with "A Dakota Paradise."
"I have been visiting Chicago," he said after a brief travelogue.
Her report was really an interesting 'travelogue' of a trip around the world, given in tabloid form.
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