travelogue

or trav·e·log

[ trav-uh-lawg, -log ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

travelogue

/ ˈtrævəlɒɡ /

1900–05, Americanism; blend of travel and monologue

C20: from travel + -logue

A travelogue of the drug-testing labs at Pfizer, Eli Lilly, or GlaxoSmithKline would likely be soporific.

The book is an interesting blend of forms, part cartography, philosophy, travelogue, and poetry.

Part tell-all, part travelogue, The House in France, is a charming read for anyone who yearns for the French countryside.

He rode across Mexico in a bike and, in 1990, published a travelogue.

Whatever genre Dyer tackles, critical study, novel, travelogue, his true subject is generally, charmingly, Geoff Dyer.

Her report was really an interesting "travelogue" of a trip around the world, given in tabloid form.

"Here we have his travelogue for five years back," said Updyke, airily.

A travelogue, one chapter of which deals with "A Dakota Paradise."

"I have been visiting Chicago," he said after a brief travelogue.

Her report was really an interesting 'travelogue' of a trip around the world, given in tabloid form.

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