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travelogue

[ UK /tɹˈævɪlˌɒɡ/ ]
[ US /ˈtɹævəˌɫɔɡ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a film or illustrated lecture on traveling

How To Use travelogue In A Sentence

  • On Christmas Eve, he wrote the first letter addressed explicitly to the Muscatine Journal, indulging a bit of tabloid journalism a fire fatality’s “feet were burned off, his face burnt to a crisp, and his head crushed in”.22 He mixed patriotic travelogue and grumpy preservationism. Mark Twain
  • The book is basically a travelogue of his tour in France.
  • He reaches an international audience by providing vivid photo travelogues and a soundtrack - a film context, as he calls it - for his lengthy monologues.
  • The plot is transparently thin; our hero, named F.W. and writing in the first person throughout, delivers what he calls a travelogue through time to the Eleventh Cosmic Capital Year of Virgo, an unspecified time 100,000 years or so in the future. Star of the Unborn (1946)
  • Silverberg delights with travelogues to Alexandria, Mohenjo-Daro, and a futuristic New Chicago, all of which were absolutely delightful and worthwhile in themselves. Archive 2009-10-01
  • This form of political travelogue is one of the most accurate accounts written on the country. Reading Tea Leaves
  • The pictures look fabulous, and your travelogue is so inspiring - I need to get off this damn island every now and then. Home Again, Home Again...
  • On one level, the current album is an engaging aural travelogue of the Anglo-American power trio's Near and Far East tour (its title is more of the Police's pidgin-English wordplay, bastardising Zen, Jomo Kenyatta and monde, the French word for world). Zenyatta Mondatta
  • As if to defy the Depression, newspapers put a premium on cleverness, challenging readers with ballades and triolets, rhyming versions of operas, travelogues in verse.
  • There's whole sections in his books on birds and travelogues and about the people.
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