[
UK
/wˈeɪfeəɹɐ/
]
NOUN
- a traveler going on a trip
- a pedestrian who walks from place to place
How To Use wayfarer In A Sentence
- From time immemorial our human race has been called a race of wanderers and wayfarers, a restless people forever setting forth in pursuit of a better life.
- The villa and its grounds had attracted no other wayfarers; the ruined stables would be comfortable enough.
- Good manners demanded the disclaimer of hunger from the wayfarer, but the geography of the Colorado Plateau made it an obvious lie. A THIEF OF TIME
- Through the closed windows came the occasional ‘peep’ of a fogbound wayfarer whistling for a hansom.
- From time immemorial our human race has been called a race of wanderers and wayfarers, a restless people forever setting forth in pursuit of a better life.
- Unlike the medieval or Renaissance wayfarers before them, however, these contemporary women are sitting in a car (a red Ford Explorer) in a snowstorm.
- It hinted at protection, fortification, in an armed way that conveyed grim strength to the approaching wayfarer. GOTHIC PURSUIT
- Turning from the still, moonlit sheet, the silent reeds, the clear mimicker in the slumbrous wood, the two wayfarers plunged into the darkness beneath the spreading branches of the oak-trees. Audrey
- Each of these visions of God belongs to the gift of understanding; the first, to the gift of understanding in its state of perfection, as possessed in heaven; the second, to the gift of understanding in its state of inchoation, as possessed by wayfarers. Summa Theologica, Part II-II (Secunda Secundae) Translated by Fathers of the English Dominican Province
- Not a raccoon nor a muskrat is the wayfarer likely to meet with here to-night; but the gray rat of civilization is to be dimly discerned, as he lopes along the gutters in his nightly prowl. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 20, No. 121, November, 1867