excursion
విహారం
definition
noun
an excursion to Mount Etna
a short journey or trip, especially one engaged in as a leisure activity.
We were told that this railroad plans to hopefully run some excursions along that other track into Eustis by this summer.
an instance of the movement of something along a path or through an angle.
translation of 'excursion'
విహారము,
విహార యాత్ర,
టూర్
example
As with many first-time visitors to Mexico, the short 'excursion' stirs up more in the author than he can fully comprehend.
An initial negative carbon-isotope 'excursion' occurred during the earliest phases of relative sea-level rise in SW Britain.
This was only a short 'excursion' into the forest to report to my brothers.
From there the album takes a short 'excursion' into a more experimental direction that isn't quite as satisfying.
Instead of an 'excursion' into the countryside, we took a local walking tour of the city walls, the best preserved in Europe.
This, however, is a small criticism of a show which, apart from being one of this year's must-see exhibitions, offers a unique 'excursion' into the collective consciousness of a vanished world.
Diamond offers a fascinating 'excursion' into the latest scholarship on some of the great mysteries of history: Easter Island.
an 'excursion' to London Zoo
an 'excursion' into theology
My exchange with Zwick has been an interesting 'excursion' into just how difficult pinning down historical facts in music can be.
The audience was composed of cineastes, intellectuals and young men and women eager to view an explicit 'excursion' into the sexual realm by an esteemed woman film-maker who had worked with such masters as Fellini.
I think about that summer and how rock and roll changed my life. It took me down a different path, a different 'excursion' than I thought I would travel.
Foreboding as this was, though, I decided to put my mind to rest and take a short 'excursion' down the next one of these roads that I found, for humor's sake if nothing else.
a gantry controlled the radial and tangential 'excursion' of each detector
To understand the underlying basis of the Buteyko method and related methods (such as the Self-Healer) a short 'excursion' to the root of the problem may help.
an 'excursion' to Mount Etna
They moan at the door now and again, asking for it to be opened so they can check the suitability of the weather for a short 'excursion' .
The self-referencing vibrating probe oscillated along an 'excursion' of 10 m.
After a short 'excursion' into the field of metallurgy, he studied painting and etching at the Royal Academy in London and later at a private art school in Paris.
Interestingly, while the City is inundated, the famous Vedanthangal bird sanctuary, which is a short 'excursion' away, has received little water in the last couple of days.
That was a short 'excursion' , though, because the batteries ran out on me and by the time I'd come back in to replace them with newly-charged ones, the urge to get back to the shredding had returned, not to be resisted.
the firm's disastrous 'excursion' into the US electrical market
Bored with the monotony of her life, she takes her motor-less moped on short 'excursions' .
From the introduction (with its unnecessary 'excursions' into literary theory) to the 30 pages of notes runs the implicit claim, I'm not stupid.
He had packed for camping trips and other short 'excursions' before, but he didn't know how long he would have to stay out of town.
Young little terns become highly mobile, making short 'excursions' from the nest within hours of birth and soon becoming widely separated.
He peppers the storytelling with African-American colloquialisms and 'excursions' into patois that echo his native Trinidad, the South, the street, the church and the bush.
The songs are, with a few mid-paced riffing 'excursions' along the way, deathly slow.
Of course not all train journeys are mere holiday 'excursions' laid on for the benefit of time-rich tourists.
Though he makes some brief 'excursions' into consciously literary forms, the overall tone of his writing is terse, colloquial, practical, laconic.
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