to leave a location, usually to embark on a journey or trip
The idiom "hit the road" has its origins in American slang, particularly in the mid-20th century. It refers to the act of departing or beginning a journey, especially a road trip or travel by vehicle. The expression conjures the image of physically starting a journey by hitting the road's surface, emphasizing the action of getting underway.
a stand or a small table or shop with an open front where people sell their goods
water that comes out of a faucet or a tap, usually treated to be safe for drinking and cooking
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to move or travel through the air
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to hold someone or something and take them from one place to another
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the act of putting an idea or plan forward for someone to think about
used to show that something is very important and needs to happen
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to want something or someone that we must have if we want to do or be something
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used to indicate an obligation or to emphasize the necessity of something happening
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used to say what is suitable, right, etc., particularly when one is disapproving of something
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protected from any danger
pleased about something
the direction from which the sun rises, which is on the right side of a person facing north
the direction toward which the sun goes down, which is on the left side of a person facing north
the direction on our left when we watch the sunrise
the direction on our right when we watch the sunrise
an exciting or unusual experience, often involving risk or physical activity
a place where people live, stay, or work in
having a flavor that is pleasent to eat or drink
bringing enjoyment and happiness
making us feel tired and unsatisfied because of not being interesting
a strong feeling of enthusiasm and happiness
a span of time which we do not work or go to school, and spend traveling or resting instead, particularly in a different city, country, etc.
A vacation is a scheduled break from regular school or work activities, often lasting for a few days or weeks. It provides individuals with the opportunity to rest, travel, or engage in leisure activities. In the context of schools, vacations typically occur during holidays or between academic terms, such as summer vacation, winter break, or spring break. Vacations offer a chance to recharge and take a break from the usual routine, promoting relaxation and personal well-being.
a wide path made for cars, buses, etc. to travel along
to go somewhere for a short time, especially to see something
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a piece of land with a government of its own, official borders, laws, etc.
to go from one location to another, particularly to a far location
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the process, art, or profession of capturing photographs or recording videos
a series of lessons or lectures on a particular subject
A course is a structured program of study that focuses on a particular subject or topic, usually offered in schools, colleges, or universities. It consists of a series of lessons, assignments, and exams designed to help students learn specific concepts, skills, or knowledge. A course may last for a set period, such as a semester or a year, and can vary in length, difficulty, and content. Courses are typically part of a larger curriculum or academic program and can lead to certifications, diplomas, or degrees once completed. They help individuals gain expertise in specific areas of interest or career paths.
to spend much time in a specific place or with someone particular
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to be the organizer of an event such as a meeting, party, etc. to which people are invited
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the act or process of coming together again after being separated
the activity of living outdoors in a tent, camper, etc. on a vacation
to feel less worried or stressed
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an area of sand or small stones next to a sea or a lake
to estimate or form a conclusion about something without sufficient information to verify its accuracy
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used to show likelihood or possibility without absolute certainty
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used to show uncertainty or hesitation
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