viator

American  

[vahy-ey-tawr, -ter] / vaɪˈeɪ tɔr, -tər /

noun

plural

viatores

1. a wayfarer; traveler.

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viator British  

/ vaɪˈeɪtɔː /

noun

1. rare a traveller

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Etymology

Origin of viator

First recorded in 1495–1505; from Latin viātor, equivalent to viā(re) “to travel” (derivative of via “way”) + -tor -tor

Example Sentences

But the chance to climb into the mountains and cross into the Yukon was too tempting to pass up — so I booked a dogsledding excursion through Viator, fully intending to keep my head down the whole way.

From Salon

Morgan is Jamaican, so when I found a Jamaican cooking class on Viator, I knew I had to take her.

From Salon

The day that the Eaton fire began, Jake Viator had just finished some work remodeling his midcentury Altadena home.

From Los Angeles Times

“I loved Altadena and the dream of Altadena,” Viator said, tearing up.

From Los Angeles Times

“Every single musician I know in Altadena lost everything,” Viator said.

From Los Angeles Times