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trip

As a noun for travel, it suggests a purposeful departure and return. It is more casual than "expedition" and less formal than "journey," often implying a specific destination or a short duration. In the physical sense of stumbling, the word conveys a sudden loss of balance. It captures the precise moment where motion is interrupted by an obstacle, leading to a precarious or falling state. When used in the context of hallucinogens, it describes a psychological voyage. This usage shifts the "journey" from a physical location to a mental or spiritual landscape, often carrying a connotation of intensity or disorientation.

💬Casual Conversation

🎬Tuesday afternoon, Chloe is in a lecture hall and Karen is at a PTA meeting.
Karen Smith

I'm totally losing it. Did you actually book that trip for spring break?

Karen Smith
Chloe Smith
Chloe Smith

Still waiting on my scholarship funds to hit. Adulting is a scam.

💡
Karen uses the phrase 'losing it' (meaning becoming very upset or stressed) and asks about the 'trip' as a focal point of her anxiety regarding planning. Chloe responds with 'adulting', a slang term for performing grown-up responsibilities, reflecting her persona as a struggling student.

Meanings

noun

A journey or excursion, especially a short one for pleasure.

"We are taking a day trip to the coast."

verb (transitive)

To cause someone to stumble by catching their foot on something.

"Be careful not to trip someone with your bag."

verb (intransitive)

To catch one's foot on something and stumble.

"I tripped over the rug and fell."

noun

An experience of altered consciousness induced by a hallucinogenic drug.

"The patient described his psychedelic trip in great detail."

Last Updated: May 23, 2026Report an Error