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Travelling Idioms

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  • to find it difficult to stay in one place and likes to travel and discover new places
    To get itchy feet
  • a strong desire to travel across the worlda strong desire to travel across the world
    Travel bugTravel bug
  • Culture shock:
    a feeling of confusion felt by someone visiting a country or place that they do not know
  • to make a journey without taking a lot of heavy things with you
    Travel light
  • to be in the same situation together
    In the same boat
  • to progress without difficulty
    Smooth sailing
  • to begin a journey
    Hit the road
  • to do something that might cause trouble or upset a stable situation
    Do not rock the boat
  • Early in the morning
    At the crack of dawn
  • information about trouble and misfortune spreads faster than good news
    Bad news travels fast
  • to do something that is dangerous or only just legal or acceptable
    Sail close to the wind
  • Spend lots of money, travel in luxury
    Live it up
  • to do things in the wrong order
    Put the cart before the horse
  • not sufficiently attentive, especially at a critical moment when vigilance is required
    Asleep at the wheel
  • to discover how to do something that has already been discovered
    Reinvent the wheel
  • Someone who likes museums, books, art galleries, etc.
    Culture vulture
  • you succeed in doing something without difficulty
    Sail through
  • to have problems and difficulties to deal with
    Rocky road
  • A passenger in a car who gives unwanted advice to the driver
    Backseat driver
  • to do something correctly
    On the right track
  • Not spend much money while travelling
    Travel on a shoestring
  • to cheat or deceive someone
    Take one for a ride
  • at a point where an important decision or choice has to be made
    At a crossroads
  • aggressive behavior exhibited by drivers in traffic, often as a result of stress
    Road rage
  • to feel comfortable and relaxed
    Feel right at home
  • This expression refers to people who meet briefly and are not likely to meet again
    Like ships that pass in the night
  • to fail to take advantage of an opportunity because you don't act quickly enough
    Miss the boat
  • If you make your way to a destination, you manage to get there without difficulty.
    Make your way