voyage1 nounvoyage2 verb
voyagevoy‧age1 /ˈvɔɪ-ɪdʒ/ ●●○ noun [countable] 
WORD ORIGINvoyage1
Origin:
1200-1300 Old French voiage, from Latin viaticum, from via ‘way’EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- In those days, the voyage to Australia was long and dangerous.
- After a voyage of investigation in 1584 a colony that was intended to be permanent was launched in 1585.
- Captain James Cook, whose parents were local farmworkers, set out on his celebrated voyages of discovery from this estuary.
- During the brief voyage Tom lived in a peculiar atmosphere of doom and of heroic, unselfish courage.
- For the first time during the entire voyage, he failed to respond instantly to a request.
- In fact much of the Ancient Mariner came from the sea voyages of discovery.
- Jaq had spent the remainder of the voyage feeling exalted, yet pitiful.
- We are on the way, but on a rather longer voyage than we knew.
THESAURUSby plane/boat/car/bicycle etc
a journey by air: · You should check in at the airport two hours before your flight.
a long journey over the sea: · MacArthur’s epic round-the-world voyage
a short journey by boat from one piece of land to another: · A 30-minute ferry crossing takes you to the island.
a journey by boat for pleasure: · a Mediterranean cruise· a cruise down the Nile
a journey in a car, often for pleasure: · The drive through the mountains was absolutely beautiful.
a short journey in a car, or on a bicycle or horse: · It’s a twenty-minute taxi ride to the station.· a bike ride
different types of trip noun [countable] a trip for pleasure, during which you visit several different towns, areas etc: · She’s on a three week tour of Europe.
noun [countable] a short trip to visit a place on holiday, usually by a group of people: · You can go on an afternoon excursion to Catalina Island.
noun [countable] a long and carefully organized trip, especially to a dangerous or unfamiliar place: · Lewis and Clark’s expedition across North America· Scott led an expedition to the South Pole.
noun [countable] a trip to or from work that someone does every day: · How long is your daily commute?
noun [countable] a trip by boat from one piece of land to another: · The Atlantic crossing was rough and stormy.
noun [countable] a trip by boat for pleasure: · We went on a cruise around the Caribbean.
noun [countable] a very long trip in which you travel by ship or in a spacecraft: · Columbus set out on his voyage across the ocean.
noun [countable] a long and difficult trip on foot, in a place far from towns and cities: · They did a trek across the Atlas Mountains.
noun [countable] a trip to a holy place for religious reasons: · She went on a pilgrimage to Lourdes.
Longman Language Activatora journey especially British the period you spend travelling from one place to another - use this especially about someone travelling for a long distance or when talking about someone regularly travelling somewhere, for example to school or work: · We had an awful journey - there was heavy snow and the car broke downbus/train/car etc journey: · It was a long train journey to St Petersburg.a two-hour/five-mile journey: · They arrived in Nice after an eight-hour journey by car.make a journey: · These birds make an incredible 10,000-kilometre journey to Africa every winter.
a journey in which you go to a place, stay there for a short time, and then come back. In American English, trip can be used to mean any journey: · We had a fantastic trip - the flight was fine and the hotel was perfect.· The trip to the coast took longer than we expected.take a trip/go on a trip: · They decided to take a trip to Paris.on a trip (=taking a trip): · My husband's away on a business trip in China.business/school/skiing etc trip: · My dad and I used to go on a camping trip alone together every summer.a two-hour/five-mile etc trip American: · It's only a three-hour trip by plane to Seattle.boat/car/plane etc trip: · It's such a nice day - how about going on a boat trip?road trip American (=a long trip in a car): · My friend and I took several road trips to New York City.
a journey for pleasure during which you visit several different towns, areas etc. A tour is also an organized journey made by an entertainer, sports team, or politician in order to perform, play, or speak in several places: · Did you see Bruce Springsteen on his last tour?tour of: · We took a bicycle tour of Tuscany.· The prime minister has left for a three-week tour of South America.on tour: · Norton is on tour promoting her new children's book.a leg of a tour (=part of a tour): · The last leg of the tour will take the team to Dallas.package tour (=planned holiday with all costs included): · They like to take package tours because they hate dealing with details.
a journey in a plane: · All flights to Tokyo were delayed because of bad weather.a 30-minute/3-hour etc flight: · It's a 7-hour flight to New York.
a short journey in a vehicle such as a car, or on a bicycle or a horse: · He pretended to be asleep for the entire two hour ride.bike/car/horse etc ride: · On the car ride back from the airport he told her all about his trip.go for a ride (=ride somewhere just for enjoyment): · She took me to see the horse and asked if I wanted to go for a ride.
a journey in a car: · It's a beautiful day for a drive in the country.a 12-hour/15-minute etc drive: · It's about a 20-minute drive into the city from here.take a drive/go for a drive: · Let's take a drive out to the farm.
a short journey in a boat or ship from one side of a lake, river, or sea to the other: · The crossing from Dover to Calais is often very rough.
a long journey in a boat or ship: · In those days, the voyage to Australia was long and dangerous.
a long journey, especially one made by a group of people, to visit a dangerous place or a place that has never been visited before: · The purpose of the expedition was to explore the North American coastline.· an expedition to the North Pole
a long and difficult journey, for example over mountains or through forests, especially when you are walking. Some people also go on treks for interest and enjoyment: · The team is preparing for a two week trek across the Atlas Mountains.
WORD SETSadrift, adjectiveaft, adjectiveahoy, interjectionaircraft carrier, nounamidships, adverbanchor, nounanchor, verbanchorage, nounark, nounastern, adverbballast, nounbarge, nounbargee, nounbargepole, nounbarnacle, nounbarque, nounbarrage, nounbeach, verbbeam, nounbecalmed, adjectiveberth, nounberth, verbbilge, nounbill of lading, nounbillow, nounblade, nounboat, nounboat hook, nounboathouse, nounboating, nounboatman, nounbob, verbbollard, nounboom, nounbow, nounbridge, nounbrig, nounbulkhead, nounbunk, nounbuoy, nouncabin, nouncabin boy, nouncabin class, nouncabin cruiser, nouncable, nouncanal, nouncanal boat, nouncanoe, nouncanoe, verbcapstan, nouncaptain, nouncatamaran, nouncircumnavigate, verbclipper, nouncoast, verbcoaster, nouncoastguard, nouncockpit, nouncommodore, nouncompanionway, nounconning tower, nouncoracle, nouncordage, nouncox, nouncoxswain, nouncraft, nouncrew, verbcrossing, nouncrow's nest, nouncruise, verbcruise liner, nouncruiser, nouncruise ship, nouncutter, noundeck, noundecompression chamber, nounderrick, noundinghy, noundisembark, verbdisgorge, verbdisplacement, noundock, noundock, verbdocker, noundockside, noundockyard, noundory, noundownstream, adverbdraught, noundraw, verbdrawbridge, noundredge, verbdredger, noundrift, verbdrift, noundrifter, noundriftwood, noundrilling platform, noundrown, verbdry dock, noundugout, noundyke, nounembark, verbensign, nounferry, nounferry, verbferryboat, nounfigurehead, nounfirst mate, nounfirst officer, nounfleet, nounflotilla, nounfo'c'sle, nounforecastle, nounfounder, verbfrigate, nounfrogman, noungalleon, noungalley, noungangplank, noungangway, noungondola, noungondolier, noungrappling iron, nounground, verbgunnel, noungunwale, nounhalyard, nounharbour, nounhatch, nounhawser, nounhelm, nounhelmsman, nounhigh tide, nounhigh water, nounhigh water mark, nounhold, nounhoot, nounhoot, verbhouseboat, nounhovercraft, nounhulk, nounhull, nounhydrofoil, nounhydroplane, nounhydroplane, verbicebreaker, nouninboard, adjectiveinflatable, nouninflow, nounJet Ski, nounjetty, nounjib, nounjunk, nounkayak, nounkeel, nounketch, nounknot, nounkt, land, verblanding stage, nounlane, nounlaunch, verblaunch, nounleeward, adjectivelife belt, nounlifeboat, nounlife buoy, nounlife jacket, nounlifeline, nounlife preserver, nounlife raft, nounlife vest, nounlighter, nounlighthouse, nounlightship, nounliner, nounlist, verblock, nounlock keeper, nounlog book, nounlongshoreman, nounlow tide, nounlow water, nounlow water mark, nounlugger, nounmainmast, nounmainsail, nounmaritime, adjectivemast, nounmaster, nounmasthead, nounmerchantman, nounmerchant navy, nounmerchant seaman, nounminesweeper, nounmizzen, nounmoor, verbmooring, nounmother ship, nounmotorboat, nounnarrow boat, nounnautical, adjectivenavigable, adjectivenavigate, verbnavigation, nounoakum, nounoar, nounoarlock, nounoarsman, nounoarswoman, nounoceangoing, adjectiveoffshore, adjectiveoil slick, nounoil tanker, nounoutboard motor, nounoutrigger, nounoverboard, adverboyster bed, nounpacket boat, nounpaddle, nounpaddle, verbpaddle steamer, nounpassage, nounpelagic, adjectiveperiscope, nounpier, nounpilot, nounpilot, verbpitch, verbPlimsoll line, nounplot, verbply, verbpoop deck, nounport, nounporthole, nounport of call, nounpowerboat, nounprivateer, nounpromenade deck, nounpropeller, nounprow, nounpunt, nounpunt, verbpurser, nounquadrant, nounquarterdeck, nounquay, nounraft, nounrafting, nounreef, verbrefit, verbregatta, nounresurface, verbrig, verbrig, nounrigging, nounroll, verbroll, nounroll-on roll-off, adjectivero-ro, nounrow, verbrowboat, nounrowing, nounrowing boat, nounrowlock, nounrubber dinghy, nounrudder, nounsail, verbsail, nounsailboat, nounsailing, nounsailing boat, nounsailing ship, nounsailor, nounsaloon, nounsampan, nounschooner, nounscull, nounscull, verbscupper, verbscupper, nounscuttle, verbseaborne, adjectivesea captain, nounsea dog, nounseafaring, adjectiveseagoing, adjectivesea lane, nounsea legs, nounsealer, nounseaman, nounseamanship, nounseaworthy, adjectivesheet, nounship, nounshipmate, nounshipping, nounshipping lane, nounship's chandler, nounshipwreck, nounshipwright, nounshipyard, nounside-wheeler, nounskiff, nounskull and crossbones, nounslaver, nounslipway, nounsloop, nounsluice, nounsmack, nounsonar, nounspar, nounspeedboat, nounsplice, verbSS, starboard, nounsteam, verbsteamboat, nounsteamer, nounsteamship, nounsteerage, nounsteersman, nounstern, nounstevedore, nounsteward, nounstewardess, nounstoker, nounsub, nounsubmarine, nounsubmarine, adjectivesubmersible, nounsundeck, nounsupertanker, nounswab, verbswell, nounswing bridge, nountack, nountack, verbtender, nounthird class, nountiller, nountonnage, nountopside, adverbtowpath, nountransport, nountransport ship, nountrawler, nountrim, verbtrimaran, nountroopship, nountub, nountug, nounupstream, adverbvessel, nounvoyage, nounvoyage, verbwake, nounwardroom, nounwarship, nounwaterborne, adjectivewaterlogged, adjectivewaterway, nounweir, nounwhaler, nounwheelhouse, nounwhirlpool, nounwindjammer, nounwindward, adjectivewreck, nounyachting, noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY
the Titanic’s maiden voyage (=first journey) I don’t want to make the voyage single-handed.COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES an arduous journey through the mountains Ridgeway’s solo voyage across the Atlantic
the Titanic’s maiden voyage (=first journey) I don’t want to make the voyage single-handed. an arduous journey through the mountains Ridgeway’s solo voyage across the Atlantic· You should not undertake a long journey if you are unwell.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE· These were the first long voyages that were not marked by the scourge of scurvy.· We are on the way, but on a rather longer voyage than we knew.· We are merely entering the second stage of a long voyage with some of the flotsam discarded.· After a long voyage of two years' duration, he arrived in Canton ill 1669.· It sounds like a landfall you might make after a long and seasick voyage.· The strength and quality of Guinness ensured that it survived the rigours of long sea voyages, whereas other beers went under.· He kept the shoulders stiff and he rolled a little, like a sailor back from a long voyage.· In five minutes, everyone he had been with on the long voyage over from Pompey was dead.
· As Dole and Kemp headed across the country, the team of surrogates was making its maiden voyage in California.· Read in studio A rather unusual hot air balloon has completed its maiden voyage.· Fifty-two years before I met him, Lawrence Beesley had been a second-class passenger on the maiden voyage of the Titanic.
NOUN· Excellent condition for a big ocean voyage.· They'd played by the rules and made what was often an unpleasant ocean voyage that cost them most of their savings.· The international network, at least for the Western imperial system, added a long ocean voyage between two rail journeys.· What if Juan Miguel had taken the boy on a dangerous ocean voyage without telling Elizabeth.· Jack grinned and shook hands, looking like an ad for what an ocean voyage can do for the complexion.
· A strike this long is like a sea voyage.· In fact much of the Ancient Mariner came from the sea voyages of discovery.· The strength and quality of Guinness ensured that it survived the rigours of long sea voyages, whereas other beers went under.· During the long sea voyage, Thomas Burns was seen as a leader in more than religious matters.
VERB· To begin with the voyage seemed a form of evasive action, a form of flight.· Instead she began a 57-year voyage almost continuously in the public eye.· After a long refit, the Soren Larsen has begun a voyage to the other side of the world.· He had begun the voyage looking very young, barely in his early twenties.· Greenpeace began with a protest voyage into a nuclear test zone.· Antic sleuth work and a few serendipitous turns reward Garson with the leads necessary to begin her voyage.· The Hispaniola had begun her voyage to Treasure Island.· He was twenty-five when he began the voyage.
· After making a three-month voyage to the East Indies in 1738, naval architect William Hutchinson could write from experience.· The snag is that pressing business in London precludes my making any voyages just at present.· But I always wanted to travel, and so I made several voyages as a ship's doctor.· In all, Columbus made three more voyages during the next decade.· As Dole and Kemp headed across the country, the team of surrogates was making its maiden voyage in California.· Beside, we had come to get some-thing to eat, and not to make any voyage of discovery.
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRYPHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
1a long journey in a ship or spacecraft: - As the reader has seen, my six years of service was a voyage of discovery.
- Beside, we had come to get some-thing to eat, and not to make any voyage of discovery.
- Between 1768 and 1779, his own voyages of discovery filled in vast empty areas on the maps of his time.
- Captain James Cook, whose parents were local farmworkers, set out on his celebrated voyages of discovery from this estuary.
- Each expedition is a new adventure, a new voyage of discovery.
- In fact much of the Ancient Mariner came from the sea voyages of discovery.
- Marcel Proust once described voyages of discovery as seeking new landscapes and gaining new eyes.
- Your mission, therefore, is much more than a voyage of discovery.
- As Dole and Kemp headed across the country, the team of surrogates was making its maiden voyage in California.
- Fifty-two years before I met him, Lawrence Beesley had been a second-class passenger on the maiden voyage of the Titanic.
- I missed the maiden flight at Kitty Hawk and managed to be absent when Alan Dershowitz invented the appeal process.
- Read in studio A rather unusual hot air balloon has completed its maiden voyage.
- The maiden flight of the A-12 had been scheduled for November 1991, with a view to the aircraft becoming operational in the mid-1990s.
- The company said the first aircraft had experienced no problems during its 18-minute maiden flight.
- With barely a week to go before the maiden flight, Paul's report made alarming reading.
- According to Ziad, Jamal had no problem at Netzarim junction on his outward journey.
- Alternatively, for the outward journey only, cancellation coverage up to the holiday invoice cost. 8.
- It does not retrace the zig-zags of its outward journey.
- She took no pleasure from the countryside as on the outward journey.
- Somehow it has measured and remembered the distance it ran on each stage of its outward journey.
- That moon flight as an outward journey was outward into ourselves.
- The outward journey was quite uneventful as far as the Wadi Tamit, a steep defile leading down the escarpment on to the coastal plain.
- Their outward journey was comparatively easy.
The voyage from England to India used to take six months. the Titanic’s maiden voyage (=first journey) I don’t want to make the voyage single-handed. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise.► see thesaurus at journey2 voyage of discovery a situation in which you learn a lot of new things about something or someone: Writing a biography is an absorbing voyage of discovery. a voyage of self-discovery (=when you learn more about yourself)voyage1 nounvoyage2 verb
voyagevoyage2 verb [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] literary VERB TABLE
voyage
| Simple Form | ||
| Present | I, you, we, they | voyage |
| he, she, it | voyages | |
| Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | voyaged |
| Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have voyaged |
| he, she, it | has voyaged | |
| Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had voyaged |
| Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will voyage |
| Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have voyaged |
| Continuous Form | ||
| Present | I | am voyaging |
| he, she, it | is voyaging | |
| you, we, they | are voyaging | |
| Past | I, he, she, it | was voyaging |
| you, we, they | were voyaging | |
| Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been voyaging |
| he, she, it | has been voyaging | |
| Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been voyaging |
| Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be voyaging |
| Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been voyaging |
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
- Bishop Jon breathed gently, the stylus in his scrolled fingers voyaging up and down on the buoy of his abdomen.
- In my heart I am voyaging down the river too.
- The string confined flight to the limits of a circle, like a satellite voyaging around the earth.
- Year after year he voyaged, hurried from one perilous adventure to another.
WORD SETS
adrift, adjectiveaft, adjectiveahoy, interjectionaircraft carrier, nounamidships, adverbanchor, nounanchor, verbanchorage, nounark, nounastern, adverbballast, nounbarge, nounbargee, nounbargepole, nounbarnacle, nounbarque, nounbarrage, nounbeach, verbbeam, nounbecalmed, adjectiveberth, nounberth, verbbilge, nounbill of lading, nounbillow, nounblade, nounboat, nounboat hook, nounboathouse, nounboating, nounboatman, nounbob, verbbollard, nounboom, nounbow, nounbridge, nounbrig, nounbulkhead, nounbunk, nounbuoy, nouncabin, nouncabin boy, nouncabin class, nouncabin cruiser, nouncable, nouncanal, nouncanal boat, nouncanoe, nouncanoe, verbcapstan, nouncaptain, nouncatamaran, nouncircumnavigate, verbclipper, nouncoast, verbcoaster, nouncoastguard, nouncockpit, nouncommodore, nouncompanionway, nounconning tower, nouncoracle, nouncordage, nouncox, nouncoxswain, nouncraft, nouncrew, verbcrossing, nouncrow's nest, nouncruise, verbcruise liner, nouncruiser, nouncruise ship, nouncutter, noundeck, noundecompression chamber, nounderrick, noundinghy, noundisembark, verbdisgorge, verbdisplacement, noundock, noundock, verbdocker, noundockside, noundockyard, noundory, noundownstream, adverbdraught, noundraw, verbdrawbridge, noundredge, verbdredger, noundrift, verbdrift, noundrifter, noundriftwood, noundrilling platform, noundrown, verbdry dock, noundugout, noundyke, nounembark, verbensign, nounferry, nounferry, verbferryboat, nounfigurehead, nounfirst mate, nounfirst officer, nounfleet, nounflotilla, nounfo'c'sle, nounforecastle, nounfounder, verbfrigate, nounfrogman, noungalleon, noungalley, noungangplank, noungangway, noungondola, noungondolier, noungrappling iron, nounground, verbgunnel, noungunwale, nounhalyard, nounharbour, nounhatch, nounhawser, nounhelm, nounhelmsman, nounhigh tide, nounhigh water, nounhigh water mark, nounhold, nounhoot, nounhoot, verbhouseboat, nounhovercraft, nounhulk, nounhull, nounhydrofoil, nounhydroplane, nounhydroplane, verbicebreaker, nouninboard, adjectiveinflatable, nouninflow, nounJet Ski, nounjetty, nounjib, nounjunk, nounkayak, nounkeel, nounketch, nounknot, nounkt, land, verblanding stage, nounlane, nounlaunch, verblaunch, nounleeward, adjectivelife belt, nounlifeboat, nounlife buoy, nounlife jacket, nounlifeline, nounlife preserver, nounlife raft, nounlife vest, nounlighter, nounlighthouse, nounlightship, nounliner, nounlist, verblock, nounlock keeper, nounlog book, nounlongshoreman, nounlow tide, nounlow water, nounlow water mark, nounlugger, nounmainmast, nounmainsail, nounmaritime, adjectivemast, nounmaster, nounmasthead, nounmerchantman, nounmerchant navy, nounmerchant seaman, nounminesweeper, nounmizzen, nounmoor, verbmooring, nounmother ship, nounmotorboat, nounnarrow boat, nounnautical, adjectivenavigable, adjectivenavigate, verbnavigation, nounoakum, nounoar, nounoarlock, nounoarsman, nounoarswoman, nounoceangoing, adjectiveoffshore, adjectiveoil slick, nounoil tanker, nounoutboard motor, nounoutrigger, nounoverboard, adverboyster bed, nounpacket boat, nounpaddle, nounpaddle, verbpaddle steamer, nounpassage, nounpelagic, adjectiveperiscope, nounpier, nounpilot, nounpilot, verbpitch, verbPlimsoll line, nounplot, verbply, verbpoop deck, nounport, nounporthole, nounport of call, nounpowerboat, nounprivateer, nounpromenade deck, nounpropeller, nounprow, nounpunt, nounpunt, verbpurser, nounquadrant, nounquarterdeck, nounquay, nounraft, nounrafting, nounreef, verbrefit, verbregatta, nounresurface, verbrig, verbrig, nounrigging, nounroll, verbroll, nounroll-on roll-off, adjectivero-ro, nounrow, verbrowboat, nounrowing, nounrowing boat, nounrowlock, nounrubber dinghy, nounrudder, nounsail, verbsail, nounsailboat, nounsailing, nounsailing boat, nounsailing ship, nounsailor, nounsaloon, nounsampan, nounschooner, nounscull, nounscull, verbscupper, verbscupper, nounscuttle, verbseaborne, adjectivesea captain, nounsea dog, nounseafaring, adjectiveseagoing, adjectivesea lane, nounsea legs, nounsealer, nounseaman, nounseamanship, nounseaworthy, adjectivesheet, nounship, nounshipmate, nounshipping, nounshipping lane, nounship's chandler, nounshipwreck, nounshipwright, nounshipyard, nounside-wheeler, nounskiff, nounskull and crossbones, nounslaver, nounslipway, nounsloop, nounsluice, nounsmack, nounsonar, nounspar, nounspeedboat, nounsplice, verbSS, starboard, nounsteam, verbsteamboat, nounsteamer, nounsteamship, nounsteerage, nounsteersman, nounstern, nounstevedore, nounsteward, nounstewardess, nounstoker, nounsub, nounsubmarine, nounsubmarine, adjectivesubmersible, nounsundeck, nounsupertanker, nounswab, verbswell, nounswing bridge, nountack, nountack, verbtender, nounthird class, nountiller, nountonnage, nountopside, adverbtowpath, nountransport, nountransport ship, nountrawler, nountrim, verbtrimaran, nountroopship, nountub, nountug, nounupstream, adverbvessel, nounvoyage, nounvoyage, verbwake, nounwardroom, nounwarship, nounwaterborne, adjectivewaterlogged, adjectivewaterway, nounweir, nounwhaler, nounwheelhouse, nounwhirlpool, nounwindjammer, nounwindward, adjectivewreck, nounyachting, noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES an arduous journey through the mountains Ridgeway’s solo voyage across the Atlantic
an arduous journey through the mountains Ridgeway’s solo voyage across the Atlantic· You should not undertake a long journey if you are unwell.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
to travel to a place, especially by ship- As Dole and Kemp headed across the country, the team of surrogates was making its maiden voyage in California.
- Fifty-two years before I met him, Lawrence Beesley had been a second-class passenger on the maiden voyage of the Titanic.
- I missed the maiden flight at Kitty Hawk and managed to be absent when Alan Dershowitz invented the appeal process.
- Read in studio A rather unusual hot air balloon has completed its maiden voyage.
- The maiden flight of the A-12 had been scheduled for November 1991, with a view to the aircraft becoming operational in the mid-1990s.
- The company said the first aircraft had experienced no problems during its 18-minute maiden flight.
- With barely a week to go before the maiden flight, Paul's report made alarming reading.
- According to Ziad, Jamal had no problem at Netzarim junction on his outward journey.
- Alternatively, for the outward journey only, cancellation coverage up to the holiday invoice cost. 8.
- It does not retrace the zig-zags of its outward journey.
- She took no pleasure from the countryside as on the outward journey.
- Somehow it has measured and remembered the distance it ran on each stage of its outward journey.
- That moon flight as an outward journey was outward into ourselves.
- The outward journey was quite uneventful as far as the Wadi Tamit, a steep defile leading down the escarpment on to the coastal plain.
- Their outward journey was comparatively easy.