pilgrimage
noun
verb (used without object), pil·grim·aged, pil·grim·ag·ing.
Origin of pilgrimage
Synonyms for pilgrimage
Examples from the Web for pilgrimage
Contemporary Examples of pilgrimage
Mrs. Kouachi works at a nursery and has worn the veil since she made the pilgrimage to Mecca in 2008.
So the trip to The Macallan estate was sort of a pilgrimage.
A Whisky Connoisseur Remembers That First Sip of The MacallanDecember 10, 2014
For her next project, the idea of a “pilgrimage” plays another role.
RELATED: Annie Leibovitz's 'Pilgrimage' (Photos) The subjects for Pilgrimage, on the other hand, are intimate objects.
“Pilgrimage roads were important in connecting a multicultural religious community,” Chan said.
Historical Examples of pilgrimage
Moreover, all the fourteen trains of the pilgrimage were timed to leave that day.
The Three Cities Trilogy, CompleteEmile Zola
And did Bernadette ever extend the pilgrimage of her dreams as far as Bartres?
The Three Cities Trilogy, CompleteEmile Zola
And thus Rome was become the place of pilgrimage for all the West.
The Formation of Christendom, Volume VIThomas W. (Thomas William) Allies
Our pilgrimage was, apparently, ended—it had become an indefinite stay.
Kent Knowles: QuahaugJoseph C. Lincoln
What sunny memories were woven in that pilgrimage for the strollers!
The StrollersFrederic S. Isham