英和和英

動詞

day-trip (third-person singular simple present day-trips, present participle day-tripping, simple past and past participle day-tripped)

1. To go on a one-day excursion; To visit someplace and return within a day.
   • 1984 April 28, Loie Hayes, “Passionate Politics in Nicaragua”, in Gay Community News, page 8:

     Been day-tripping to the market and around the city for big sun hats, sundries and sights.

   • 2011, Stephen Wilbers, A Boundary Waters History: Canoeing Across Time, →ISBN:

     From Polly, we day-tripped to Koma and Malberg under a gorgeous blue sky and then traveled up the Lady Chain to Beth, where we camped near the rock cliff next to the portage on the east shore.

   • 2015 -, Greg Sestero, Tom Bissell, The Disaster Artist, →ISBN:

     Before I met Tommy, I would not have day-tripped to the spot where James Dean died.

   • 2017, Melinda Worth Popham, Grace Period: My Ordination to the Ordinary, →ISBN:

     By the end of the summer, I had day-tripped with Quita around New England and ferried to Martha's Vineyard with Carol.