travela tor (also travolator) /'traevaleita(r)/ noun a moving path, especially at an airport (        ) §]

sfrAffil

travelled (especially BrE) {NAmE usually traveled) /'traevldj adj. (usually in compounds it$ ItW i^J) 1 (of a person A) having travelled the amount men­tioned fj ji ••• & M fr  •• to A : a much-

travelled man iE£iRr*fftA 2 (of a road, etc. £&^) used the amount mentioned ( #A‘Afi!cA#AA)i£fKl: The path was steeper and less travelled than the previous one.

trav el ler       (especially BrB) (NAmE usually traveler)

/'traevala(r)/ noun

1 a person who is travelling or who often travels Mff If; M$?lf;          W&\ She is a frequent traveller to

Belgium. to H # f'J tt Al H A Sfc It „ 0 He passed the time chatting with fellow travellers. to A [«] 'if [ft fife AJ ®P A 0 fft |hJ „ — see also commercial traveller 2 {BrE) a person who does not live in one place but travels around, especially as part of a group (often used as a word for a Gypsy) ( X PA fflfr   ( #

la ) ^ b ^ A: New Age travellers % # xt (ft Hr H ft A traveller’s cheque {BrE} {NAmE traveler’s check) noun a cheque for a fixed amount, sold by a bank or travel agent, that can be exchanged for cash in foreign countries fifefrXM

travelling (especially BrE) {NAmE usually traveling) /’traevalirj/ adj., noun

m adj. [only before noun] 1 going from place to place fifefr [ft;       0 fft; iEzjfjfHJ: a travelling circus/exhibition/

performer, etc.   MM. 0 the

travelling public fifeififcUftf #f] o {BrE} travelling people (= people who have no fixed home, especially those living in a community that moves from place to place, also known as ‘travellers’) A Hfr 3: [ft A 2 used when you travel fifefrffl (ft: a travelling clock fifeffit m noun [u] the act of travelling fifeff: The job requires a lot of travelling. A X     Ift H * o a travelling

companion fife#

.travelling 'salesman {especially BrE) {NAmE usually .traveling 'salesman) noun {old-fashioned) = sales REPRESENTATIVE

trav-elogue (/MmE also travelog) /'traevalDg; NAmE -lo:g; -la:g/ noun a film/movie, broadcast or piece of writing about travel fifeXrffi^e ft; fife^/Ai^g; it id 'travel-sick adj. {BrE} feeling sick because you are trav­elling in a vehicle  # A& W ; # #1 to 'travel-

sickness (6r£) (also 'motion sickness NAmE, BrE) noun [U]

tra-verse verb, noun

m verb I tra'V3:s; NAmE -*V3:rs/ [VN] {formal or technical A ip) to cross an area of land or water It ji; It M; W H;

noun /'traev3:s; /Mm£ -V3:rs/ (in mountain climbing Ifgiij) an act of moving sideways or walking across a steep slope, not climbing up or down it; a place where this is possible or necessary (      ) fPiJ[ft#ziA

^IMtotoA

trav-esty /‘traevasti/ noun {pi. -ies) ~ (of sth) something that does not have the qualities or values that it should have, and as a result is often shocking or offensive n#| # ; A ft FW71 parody : The trial was a travesty of justice.

travolator = travelator trawl /trail/ verb, noun

m verb 1 ~ (through sth) (for sth/sb) | ~ sth (for sth/sb) to

search through a large amount of information or a large number of people, places, etc. looking for a particular thing or person (SI ($?$.); JtSI, m V ( A % ) : [VN] She trawled the shops for bargains, to f i] & toto X pi 0 o [V] The police are trawling through their files for similar cases. WffiEtE Ift % ‘I’ A $ £ U M ft o 2 [V] ~ (for sth) to fish for sth by pulling a large net with a wide opening through the water

»noun 1 a search through a large amount of informa­tion, documents, etc. -(   3p[ft ) Hr]#]: A

quick trawl through the newspapers yielded five suitable

job adverts.

^•0 2 (also 'trawl net) a large net with a wide opening, that is dragged along the bottom of the sea by a boat in order to catch fish (

trawler /'tro:la(r)/ noun a fishing boat that uses large nets that it drags through the sea behind it {{glottis

tray /trei/ noun 1 a flat piece of wood, metal or plastic with raised edges, used for carrying or holding things, especially food M:;    ; 6$: He brought her breakfast

in bed on a tray. toto^^fhfti&^toitl'JlAAo o She came in with a tray of drinks, to^if —

0 a tea tray fEEt 2 (often in compounds     a

shallow plastic box, used for various purposes (

1      a seed tray (= for planting seeds in)

ftloa cat’s litter tray ® to## — see also baking

SHEET, IN TRAY, OUT TRAY .

TRC /,ti: a: 'si:; NAmE a:r/ abbr. Truth and Reconciliation Commission (= an organization that was established in South Africa to investigate how people had been treated unfairly in the past) M f0 N in fe? k fk ^ M A

m,

treacherous /'tretjaras/ adj. 1 that cannot be trusted; intending to harm you A PI ft ff ; # ffcX]; if if i/)       deceitful ; He was weak, cowardly and

treacherous. ffe^ipL SStA, ftf if 0 0 lying, treacherous words |5fi if it 2 dangerous, especially when seeming safe  : The ice on the roads made

driving conditions treacherous. $ _ t (fj        A Aj JA T [ii

0 o treach er ously adv.

treach-ery /‘tretjari/ noun [u, C] {pi. -ies) behaviour that involves not being loyal to sb who trusts you; an example of this # & ;  ; W ft §X an act of

treachery ft & ft %

trea cle /'tri:kl/ noun [u] {BrE} 1 {NAmE mo-las-ses) a thick black sweet sticky liquid produced when sugar is refined (= made pure), used in cooking ( t'] fit       £

W )     2 = GOLDEN syrup , a treacle tart If

trea-cly /'trirkli/ adj. 1 {BrE} like treacle ftfcM£W; If M U & : a treacly brown liquid {| ^ ^      ^ fe WL

2 expressing feelings of love in a way that seems false or exaggerated *S1f       : treacly music

tread /tred/ verb, noun

mverb (trod /trod; NAmE tra:d/, trod den /'trodn; NAmE 'tra:dn/ or trod) 1 [V] ~ (on/in/over sth/sb) {especially BrE) to put your foot down while you are stepping or walking^: ft;       Ouch! You trod on my toe!

0 Careful you don’t tread in that puddle. AAn    2 [VN, usually +adv./

prep.] to crush or press sth with your feet ]££$£;

HTltrample: Don’t tread ash into the carpet! #i]JE4® fk H. M to H M ! o The wine is still made by treading grapes in the traditional way. i2 # f J           {ft M it HI ft Zfi

A'J ffii< S? icl SI !td W o 3 (formal or literary) to walk somewhere ff X; A fr; ^: [VN] Few people had trod this path before.        £ A AAMiifr AKA 0 [V] He

was treading quietly and cautiously, ftfe IS AMP toils' 0 fTiTH tread carefully, 'warily, etc. to be very careful about what you do or say A A il ti to ; /]'.^ Ill fft: The government will have to tread very carefully in handling this issue.

.tread a difficult, dangerous, solitary, etc. 'path to

choose and follow a particular way of life, way of doing sth, etc. £ mm.

#) : A restaurant has to tread the tricky path between maintaining quality and keeping prices down, tr It] A 'A tt f^ iil: M: ffl (ft fft ^ A fti] A A - AtHo .tread on sb’s 'heels to follow sb closely % |$i ^ A It fsA AAA .tread on sb’s 'toes {especially BrE) {NAmE usually .step on sb’s 'toes) {informal) to offend or annoy sb, especially by getting involved in sth that is their responsibility rff !E ( XIb SfS¥ ftfeA?H^ ) .tread 'water 1 to keep yourself vertical in deep water by moving your arms and legs fT* ( SAj    & # f^Aii A A fAIAfi; A ) 2 to

make no progress while you are waiting for sth to