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单词 tourist
释义
touristtour‧ist /ˈtʊərɪst $ ˈtʊr-/ ●●● W3 noun [countable] Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • Tourists can use the colour-coded map to guide themselves on walks of the city.
  • A tourist visa is required for most nationalities.
  • A park ranger was answering the tourists' questions as they looked out over the canyon.
  • More than 3 million American tourists visit Britain every year.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • And Pau is not in the mass tourist market.
  • Britain is one of the world's top five tourist destinations.
  • It was neither feasible nor necessary to deny tourists who were lured to the Falls the attractions they expected.
  • Millions of tourists visit it every year.
  • On his visit the authorities had been suspicious of Western visitors who asked to travel outside the main tourist spots.
  • Read in studio A decision to cut a town's tourist budget by more than half has angered shopkeepers and hoteliers.
  • Sure, the majority were tourists.
  • Three tourists were reported to have been wounded by gunfire in separate attacks on Nile cruise ships during October.
Thesaurus
THESAURUS
someone who is visiting a place for pleasure on holiday: · The hotel is very popular with tourists.· a major tourist destination
British English, traveler American English someone who travels somewhere: · a weary traveller returning home after a long journey· The building’s luxurious interior will appeal to business travellers.· The strike will affect air travellers.· Paul Theroux, the American traveller, once went from London to India by train.
someone who comes to visit a particular country, area, museum etc: · Times Square attracts more than 30 million visitors annually.
British English, vacationer American English someone who is on holiday somewhere: · The beach was packed with holiday-makers.· 75 percent of Alamo's rentals are to vacationers.
a tourist who is visiting a famous or interesting place: · Crowds of sightseers come to London every year.
someone who is travelling for pleasure, staying in cheap accommodation and carrying a backpack: · a cheap hotel which is used mainly by backpackers
Longman Language Activatorsomeone who is on holiday
someone who visits a different place for interest and enjoyment: · More than 3 million American tourists visit Britain every year.· Tourists can use the colour-coded map to guide themselves on walks of the city.
British /vacationer American someone who is spending time in another place or country for enjoyment - used especially in newspapers and advertising: · The town seems so empty in the autumn when all the holidaymakers have gone home.· In the 1950s, vacationers flocked to resorts in the Catskills.
someone who is on holiday with there new husband or wife soon after their wedding: · All the honeymooners will receive a free bottle of champagne.
a place where people go or stay on holidays
a place where a lot of people go for a holiday, especially one that has a lot of things specially provided for tourists such as hotels, swimming pools, organized activities etc: · Acapulco is one of Mexico's most popular resorts.· Lift tickets at most ski resorts are about $30 to $40 a day.
something such as a museum, place, event etc that tourists want to see: · Graceland, Elvis Presley's former home, is now a tourist attraction that draws more than 600,000 visitors every year.
a place where a lot of people like to go on holiday: · Amsterdam is the Netherlands' most popular tourist destination.· Phuket is an international tourist destination 430 miles south of Bangkok.
a place that a lot of tourists go to, but where hotels, food, gifts etc are more expensive than they should be, and that is often not as pleasant or interesting as tourists expect : · Residents are worried that the president's home town will turn into a tourist trap.
American a place where children go to stay for a short time and do special activities and have fun: · College students work at a camp for kids from the inner city, leading craft activities and sports competitions.· A girl's basketball camp is being organized by the City Recreation Department.summer camp: · He's going to a Boy Scout summer camp for two weeks in August.day camp (=a camp where children go during the day, but come home at night): · The YMCA is running a day camp with crafts, sports, and water fun.
British a place where people, especially families, go for their holidays and where there are a lot of organized activities: · She won a talent show at a holiday camp in Wales.
a holiday during which you travel on a large boat that has entertainment, restaurants, swimming pools etc: · The seven-day cruise stops at Cabo San Lucas, Puerto Vallarta and other Mexican resorts.cruise liner/ship: · a luxury cruise ship
a trip in which you visit several different places with a group of other people: · The tour includes stops in Salzburg and Vienna.package tour (=a tour in which all the travel arrangements are made by the tour company): · Package tours that include tickets to Olympic events have sold well.
British /vacation home American a house that someone owns in a place such as the mountains or the coast where they go for their holidays: · Many Swedes have small vacation homes on a lake shore.
a holiday home that you buy with other people, so that each person can spend a period of time there: · They have a timeshare in Majorca.
American /campsite British a place where people can bring tents or vehicles that they sleep in, to stay in while they are on holiday : · Campgrounds in Glacier National Park open in late May and early June.· Most French towns have a municipal campsite.
a cheap hotel where people can stay for a short time while they are travelling on their holidays: · We stayed at a cheap hostel in the centre of Prague.
the business of arranging holidays for people
all the jobs that are involved in providing services for tourists: · Restrictions introduced to control foot and mouth disease have hit the tourist industry hard.· In the U.S., the travel industry is the second largest employer in the nation.
when people travel to another place for a holiday - use this especially when you are talking about all the services tourists need, such as hotels, food etc: · As part of a plan to increase tourism, visitors staying less than 90 days do not need a visa.· The country relies on tourism and the sale of raw materials for hard currency.
a business that arranges travel and holidays: · Travel agencies issue at least 80 percent of all airline tickets.
someone who leads a tour to different places and tells people about their history, meaning etc: · Student tour guides take visitors on a one-hour tour of the campus.· According to our tour guide, Gibraltar is the largest fortress in the world.
someone who is travelling
British /traveler American · Many travellers find that facilities for young children are often inadequate.· Travelers going to malarial regions should see their doctor before they start.air/rail/sea etc traveller · 80,000 air travellers pass through the terminal every day.business travellers (=people travelling as part of their job) · These days most airlines concentrate their advertising on business travelers.seasoned traveller (=someone who has travelled a lot) · As a seasoned traveller I know the value of being able to speak at least a few words of the local language.
someone who is travelling in a vehicle, boat, or plane, but is not the driver: · The driver and all three passengers were killed in the crash.· The airport was jammed with thousands of passengers from delayed or cancelled flights.
someone who lives in a different town, city etc from the one where they work, and who therefore travels a long distance every day to get to work: · It was a small shop that catered to commuters and local workers.commuter train/plane etc: · Each region has one organization controlling buses and operating its commuter trains.
someone who travels around and visits places for pleasure, while they are on holiday: · A park ranger was answering the tourists' questions as they looked out over the canyon.· A tourist visa is required for most nationalities.
British /traveling American moving from place to place in order to work, perform etc: · His father was a travelling salesman and was very rarely at home.· The traveling show includes historical films as well as 300 genuine artifacts that kids can handle.
British /well-traveled American someone who is well-travelled has visited a lot of different places around the world: · Sanders' parents were well-traveled, well-educated people.
informal a rich and fashionable person who travels a lot: · Duke, heir to a tobacco fortune and an international jet-setter, died at the age of 80.
someone who travels independently to a lot of different areas, carrying their clothes etc in a special bag on their back: · The bar was full of young Australian backpackers.· She runs a downtown hostel for backpackers - the cost only $5 a night.· Fears are growing for the safety of a British backpacker who went missing in Vietnam last week.
WORD SETS
à la carte, adjectivebag, nounbaggage, nounB and B, bed and breakfast, nounbellboy, nounbellhop, nounboarder, nounboarding house, nounboardwalk, nouncaravanning, nouncaravanserai, nouncarry-on, adjectivecase, nounchalet, nouncheckout, nounclerk, nounconcierge, nouncourier, nouncourtesy, adjectivecruise, nouncruise ship, noundesk, noundesk clerk, noundining room, noundocent, noundude ranch, nounen suite, adjectiveexcursion, nounfirst class, nounflophouse, nounfly-drive holiday, nounfull board, noungame park, noungame reserve, noungreen card, nounguest book, nounguesthouse, nounguide, nounguided tour, nounhalf board, nounhand luggage, nounhigh season, nounholiday camp, nounholiday home, nounhostel, nounhostelry, nounhotel, nounhotelier, nounhousekeeper, nouninn, nounLilo, nounlow season, nounmecca, nounmotel, nounmotor home, nounmystery tour, nounnational monument, nounnational park, nounnight porter, nounnon-resident, nounone-star, adjectivepackage tour, nounpacking, nounpension, nounpiste, nounportmanteau, nounreception, nounresort, nounroom service, nounsafari, nounsafari park, nounself-catering, adjectiveshowplace, nounsightseeing, nounsightseer, nounstar, nounsuitcase, nounsuite, nounsundeck, nountimeshare, nountime-sharing, nountour, nountour, verbtourist, nountourist office, nountourist trap, nountouristy, adjectivetour operator, nountravel agency, nountravel agent, nountravel bureau, nountwo-star, adjectivevacancy, nounvacation, verbvacationer, nounvalet, nounvalise, nounvisit, verbvisitors' book, nounwatering place, nounwaxwork, nounyouth hostel, nounyouth hostelling, noun
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYadjectives
· Millions of foreign tourists visit the capital every year.
· She saw a crowd of Japanese tourists, cameras at the ready, wandering down the path.
verbs
· About six million tourists visit the country each year.
(=visit it in large numbers)· Tourists have flocked to the area ever since the TV series was filmed there.
· They hope to change the image of the city and attract more tourists.
tourist + NOUN
(=an interesting place for tourists to see or an enjoyable activity for them to do)· Yellowstone National Park is a major tourist attraction.
· Egypt became a popular tourist destination in the nineteenth century.
· The tourist industry is booming, with more visitors this year than ever before.
(=the period in a year when large numbers of tourists visit a place)· Even in the tourist season the beaches don’t get packed.
phrases
· The guide was talking to a party of tourists.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
· The British Museum is one of London’s most popular tourist attractions.
· Our destination was Queenstown, a tourist centre set amid mountains and lakes.
· A huge number of tourist coaches visit the site.
(=place where a lot of tourists go)· Las Vegas is the country's top tourist destination.
· The tourist industry earns billions of dollars per year.
· The museum is marked on most tourist maps.
· There are plans to turn the town into a tourist resort.
(=when a lot of tourists visit an area)· It's almost impossible to get a hotel room in the tourist season.
· The wildlife and scenery have helped to make the tourist trade Alaska's second industry
· He applied for a tourist visa.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE
· They were alarmed that the continuing growth in the number of foreign tourists could be jeopardised by an isolated serious incident.· Vegemite is a tasty treat foreign tourists will want to bring home.· More than 1m foreign tourists visited Yunnan last year, and tourism earnings rose well above the national rate in other sectors.· The National Rifle Association has opposed the prohibition of firearm sales to foreign tourists, saying that it would discriminate against them.· If renaissance comes it will be in a new form: foreign tourists in holiday flats.· Some diplomats say crimes against foreign tourists are probably underreported.· The army has been drafted in to cover the staffing crisis. Foreign tourists are also in the firing line.· Others have taken advantage of economic reforms to demolish their homes and replace them with small hotels that cater to foreign tourists.
· A local tourist tax, for example, would produce little revenue in most parts of the country.· Free activities: There are guided walks organised by the local tourist office, and various festivals throughout the season.· Walking maps are available from the local tourist office.· Free activities: The local tourist offices provide a free guided walk once a week.· Seek alternative accommodation somewhere, via the local tourist board maybe?· Free activities: A selection of walks are organised by the local tourist office.· Readers should check with the local tourist board for a full list of accommodation.· The local tourist office organises a number of guided walks.
· It is also the island's main tourist attraction.· On his visit the authorities had been suspicious of Western visitors who asked to travel outside the main tourist spots.· Seven years later, it lost its second main tourist accommodation when the Lake was burned down in an accidental fire.· A tree lined avenue leads to Minehead's shopping centre and the district's main tourist information centre.· All of London's main tourist attractions and shops, theatres, cinemas, etc., are within easy reach.· As soon as she left the main tourist route it became quieter and darker.· Which are the main tourist towns and areas marked on the map?
· And about the same time a mystery blaze broke out at Madame Tussaud's, another of the capitals major tourist attractions.· It was also a major tourist centre.· Watching boats being lowered in the locks is still the major tourist activity.· More recently the Whitbread Hop Farm has become renowned as one of Kent's major tourist attractions.· Studland, a major tourist attraction, is situated in a Site of Special Scientific Interest.· The boats connect all major tourist attractions allowing you to enjoy the beautiful sights of Amsterdam on the way.· The company have retained the leisurely atmosphere of the turn-of-the-century light railway being situated off the major tourist circuits.
· St Michael's Mount, left, is a popular tourist attraction.· They are a popular attraction for tourists and Ottawans alike.· Dozens of popular tourist spots across the world were represented at the exhibition which ran for five days.· Happily both are popular with tourists and still make money.· The road, which is popular with tourists, was closed while the men were cut free.· First recorded in the Domesday book, it still has the centuries old appearance that makes it so popular with tourists.· They don't churn up wild flowers and they are very popular with the tourists.
NOUN
· The idea is that the various farm based tourist attractions get together to help bring in the visitors.· It is the newest tourist attraction at the Kennedy Space Center.· St Michael's Mount, left, is a popular tourist attraction.· This was well before it became a tourist attraction, when it was still a fruit and veg market.· New tourist attractions are welcome only inland.· And everything is a tourist attraction.· But the great tourist attraction of Dornie remains.
· The tourist boards see these areas as economic resources where development brings money.· As a result increasing numbers are registering with tourist boards, even though this means allowing inspectors on their premises.· What's more all the holiday parks listed are regularly checked and graded by tourist board inspectors.· In 1981 the first large timeshare complex opened at Langdale, helped by a tourist board grant.· Seek alternative accommodation somewhere, via the local tourist board maybe?· Readers should check with the local tourist board for a full list of accommodation.· For more information about holidays in Northern Ireland ring the tourist board on 071-439 0601.
· However, in the tourist centre of Cuzco I could take my knowledge of its markings, no further.· Recently Edinburgh has become a tourist centre famous for its history and arts.· Moffat is much more of a tourist centre than I realised, but a pleasant little town.· It was also a major tourist centre.· Llanberis has changed from being a slate quarrying town to being a tourist centre.· The £10 million development will create hundreds of jobs and boost Teesside as a tourist centre.· Dumfries is now a tourist centre.
· Denton and Morris's Las Vegas is no mere tourist destination.· Britain is one of the world's top five tourist destinations.· The changing leaves and sunny weather turned this storybook tourist destination into everything it is cracked up to be.· Time allowed 00:22 Read in studio Finally tonight, a local authority has started to promote an unlikely tourist destination.
· The tourist industry is also highly seasonal and subjected to fluctuating cycles.· Intensive salmon farms threaten wildlife, the environment and our tourist industry.· They can also cause big problems for coastal fisheries, aquaculture operations and the tourist industry.· It will also be cheaper for foreigners to visit Britain which could bring a much-needed boost for the tourist industry.· Sadly their wild habitat is now suffering destruction for the hotel and tourist industries.· The very active New Zealand tourist industry is closely enmeshed with light aircraft flying.
· A tree lined avenue leads to Minehead's shopping centre and the district's main tourist information centre.· It is sold at the monuments, tourist information centres and through an increasing number of travel trade operators.· The town hall is set to reopen next year and will include a tourist information centre, library and concert room.· Centre safe: Cleveland County Council has safeguarded the future of the county's busiest tourist information centre for the next year.· The guide will be available in local garages, at the tourist information centre and in guest houses.· Entry forms can be obtained from the tourist information centre, the central and branch libraries.· The Plaza boasts a total of seven shop units together with a restaurant, tourist information centre and Knight Ride gift shop.· The librarian suggested that tourist information provided on the Prestel might be usefully looked at.
· Accommodation: The Bruges tourist office produces a comprehensive guide.· Free activities: There are guided walks organised by the local tourist office, and various festivals throughout the season.· Walking maps are available from the local tourist office.· Ask at the tourist office for details.· Or you can hire your own personal hostess, also from the tourist office.· Walking: The tourist office provides maps to show the many marked walks which include lakeside paths in both directions from Bellagio.· Free activities: The local tourist offices provide a free guided walk once a week.
· The first cover story for the airstrip was that a group of businessmen wanted to start up a tourist resort there.
· It is the start of the tourist season and Katmandu is the gateway to the world's highest mountains, including Everest.· Early November was long past tourist season, and he did not look like a logger.· Resorts that are glorious in mid-summer can be bleak and damp in winter as well as pretty dull when the tourist season is over.· Call for brochures about six months in advance, especially if you want to rent during a peak tourist season.
· Neither Bradford nor Birmingham regrets entering the tourist trade - the industry waits with bated breath to see how Swindon fares.· They say so-called home improvements can kill off the tourist trade.· But environmentalists have long claimed that the scheme has been underfunded, badly run and above all exploited by the tourist trade.· The tourist trade depends too much on the cocked hat.· And with it, the sudden fear of what it could do to the tourist trade.· This will do no good for Amsterdam's tourist trade and London will be wetter than average for the time of year.· This still, however, gives the island a quality tourist trade.· The tourist trade was practically non-existent and Reid's Hotel was closed during the War.
· The one tourist trap we fell into was St Tropez.
VERB
· Opposite One of the natural wonders of the world, the Grand Canyon attracts huge numbers of tourists to Arizona.· Environmental groups worry about whether the new agency will focus on protecting the environment or on attracting tourists.· Today the railway attracts many tourists to the area, and is very popular with ramblers.· One goal, according to the commission, is to attract about 40 million tourists annually, double the present number.· The excitement, celebrities and aura are attracting tourists and locals alike, said day manager Lorna Sandoval.· Chester has attracted tourists from an early date.· The resulting rank heather is a severe fire hazard in areas attracting tourists.
· He says the countryside brings in tourists and the attractions teach them more about the countryside.· The pier will bring more tourists, who will browse the boutiques and souvenir stores before boarding their ship at night.· To be sure, these projects have helped to bring in tourists.
· So conservationists hope they can preserve the area's outstanding natural beauty and cater for the tourists too.· Others have taken advantage of economic reforms to demolish their homes and replace them with small hotels that cater to foreign tourists.· In addition, many farmers, particularly on family farms, have sought to diversify their enterprises,for example by catering for tourists.· I., has catered mainly to tourists with modest bankrolls.· Now the market caters to tourists and students.
· Allan Mullally, with five for 18, helped rattle out the tourists for 97 in their first innings.· In 1981 the first large timeshare complex opened at Langdale, helped by a tourist board grant.· To be sure, these projects have helped to bring in tourists.· This explains the scientific and environmental importance of Korup and will help to attract tourists.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► a gaggle of tourists/children etc
  • A plan, already under way, seeks to manage the tourist trade.
  • And with it, the sudden fear of what it could do to the tourist trade.
  • But environmentalists have long claimed that the scheme has been underfunded, badly run and above all exploited by the tourist trade.
  • His attempts to corral the tourist trade at the Falls had failed.
  • Neither Bradford nor Birmingham regrets entering the tourist trade - the industry waits with bated breath to see how Swindon fares.
  • Prospective customers should always be on the look-out for good communication skills and an in-depth knowledge of the hotel trade.
  • They say so-called home improvements can kill off the tourist trade.
1someone who is visiting a place for pleasure on holiday:  Cambridge is always full of tourists in the summer. The Statue of Liberty is a major tourist attraction. What effect will this have on the local tourist industry?tourist centre/destination/resort etc Durham, with its cathedral and castle, is a popular tourist centre.► see thesaurus at travel2 medical/sex/libel etc tourist someone who travels to a foreign country in order to do a particular thing, especially because they cannot do it in their own country or it is more expensive or less easy thereCOLLOCATIONSadjectivesforeign tourists· Millions of foreign tourists visit the capital every year.an American/Japanese etc tourist· She saw a crowd of Japanese tourists, cameras at the ready, wandering down the path.verbstourists visit a place· About six million tourists visit the country each year.tourists flock to a place (=visit it in large numbers)· Tourists have flocked to the area ever since the TV series was filmed there.attract/draw tourists· They hope to change the image of the city and attract more tourists.tourist + NOUNa tourist attraction (=an interesting place for tourists to see or an enjoyable activity for them to do)· Yellowstone National Park is a major tourist attraction.a tourist destination/centre/spot· Egypt became a popular tourist destination in the nineteenth century.the tourist industry· The tourist industry is booming, with more visitors this year than ever before.the tourist season (=the period in a year when large numbers of tourists visit a place)· Even in the tourist season the beaches don’t get packed.phrasesa group/party of tourists· The guide was talking to a party of tourists.THESAURUStourist someone who is visiting a place for pleasure on holiday: · The hotel is very popular with tourists.· a major tourist destinationtraveller British English, traveler American English someone who travels somewhere: · a weary traveller returning home after a long journey· The building’s luxurious interior will appeal to business travellers.· The strike will affect air travellers.· Paul Theroux, the American traveller, once went from London to India by train.visitor someone who comes to visit a particular country, area, museum etc: · Times Square attracts more than 30 million visitors annually.holiday-maker British English, vacationer American English someone who is on holiday somewhere: · The beach was packed with holiday-makers.· 75 percent of Alamo's rentals are to vacationers.sightseer a tourist who is visiting a famous or interesting place: · Crowds of sightseers come to London every year.backpacker someone who is travelling for pleasure, staying in cheap accommodation and carrying a backpack: · a cheap hotel which is used mainly by backpackers
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