Caravanned: meaning, definitions and examples

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caravanned

 

[ ˈkærəˌvænd ]

Verb
Context #1 | Verb

traveling in groups

To caravanned means to travel in a group, often with vehicles or animals, for the purpose of reaching a destination together. This mode of travel is often seen in contexts such as road trips, where multiple families or groups travel together for safety and companionship.

Synonyms

convoy, procession, travel together.

Examples of usage

  • They caravanned across the country for the summer.
  • During the festival, many families caravanned to the site.
  • The group caravanned through the mountains for a week-long adventure.

Translations

Translations of the word "caravanned" in other languages:

🇵🇹 caravaneado

🇮🇳 कारवां में यात्रा करना

🇩🇪 Karawane

🇮🇩 berkaravan

🇺🇦 караванувати

🇵🇱 karawana

🇯🇵 キャラバンする

🇫🇷 caravané

🇪🇸 caravaneado

🇹🇷 karavan kurmak

🇰🇷 카라반으로 가다

🇸🇦 سافر في قافلة

🇨🇿 karavanovat

🇸🇰 karavanovať

🇨🇳 驾车旅行

🇸🇮 karavaniti

🇮🇸 farin í karavön

🇰🇿 караванмен саяхаттау

🇬🇪 კარავანში მოგზაურობა

🇦🇿 karvanda səyahət etmək

🇲🇽 viajar en caravana

Etymology

The word 'caravan' comes from the Persian word 'kārvān' which means a group of travelers. This term historically referred to a group of merchants or pilgrims traveling together across deserts or through hostile regions. Over time, the concept of a caravan expanded to include groups traveling for leisure or transportation in various forms, such as by horse, mule, or vehicle. The addition of the suffix '-ed' forms the verb 'caravanned', indicating the action of traveling in a caravan. Caravanning has become a popular form of travel in many cultures, often associated with vacationing and exploring new areas in a communal manner. As travel technology evolved, so did the concept, leading to the modern-day practice of caravanning with RVs and trailers.

Word Frequency Rank

With rank #43,225, this word is among the least frequently used in common English. Understanding it can be beneficial for comprehensive language mastery, but it's not essential for most learners.