লক্ষ্য করুন: এই এন্ট্রির অনুবাদ বর্তমানে মান পর্যালোচনার অধীনে রয়েছে, তাই কিছু বিষয়বস্তু সাময়িকভাবে শুধুমাত্র ইংরেজিতে প্রদর্শিত হচ্ছে।
এই এন্ট্রিটি এখনও আপনার ভাষায় অনুবাদ করা হয়নি, তাই নিচে মূল লেখাটি দেখানো হচ্ছে।
wayfare
Wayfare is an archaic and literary term that is almost never used in contemporary spoken or written English. In modern contexts, it is primarily found in historical novels, epic poetry, or high-fantasy world-building to evoke a sense of antiquity, adventure, or a slow, arduous journey.
Using this word in a modern setting—such as saying "I will wayfare to the airport"—would sound extremely unnatural and out of place. It carries a romanticized connotation of traveling by foot over long distances, often implying a spiritual or transformative journey rather than a simple commute.
Compared to "travel," which is neutral and universal, "wayfare" suggests a deliberate, often difficult passage through a landscape. It is closely related to the noun "wayfarer," which remains slightly more common in literary descriptions of travelers.
Meanings
Examples
The weary pilgrims continued to wayfare across the desolate plains.
I shall wayfare to the northern kingdom before the first snow falls.
They chose to wayfare through the ancient forest rather than take the main road.
How long must we wayfare in this wilderness before we find a village?
He spent his youth learning to wayfare alone through the mountains.
The old map showed the paths where travelers used to wayfare in centuries past.
I wonder if it is safe to wayfare these lands at night.
The knights were forced to wayfare on foot after their horses were lost.