Tour is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TOUR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to travel from place to place
• make a tour of (an area)
• take (a performer, production, etc.) on tour
• A going round; a circuit; hence, a journey in a circuit; a prolonged circuitous journey; a comprehensive excursion; as, the tour of Europe; the tour of France or England.
• A turn; a revolution; as, the tours of the heavenly bodies.
• anything done successively, or by regular order; a turn; as, a tour of duty.
• To make a tourm; as, to tour throught a country.
• make a tour of a certain place
• make a tour (of)
NOUN:
• a journey for pleasure in which several different places are visited
• a short trip to or through a place in order to view or inspect something
• a journey made by performers or a sports team, in which they perform or play in several different places
• (in golf, tennis, and other sports) the annual round of events in which top professionals compete.
• a spell of duty on military or diplomatic service
• journey visiting places of interest along the way
• A tower.
• a journey or route all the way around a particular place or area
• a time for working (after which you will be relieved by someone else)
• a period of time spent in military service

Words related to TOUR

toured7 touring8 tourings9 tours5

How to use TOUR in a sentence

• After some compliments on both sides, the tour which Johnson and I had made to the Hebrides was mentioned.
• We then returned to the camp, and found Santa Maria, the French officer, had arrived, who, during the tour, employed himself in taking sketches and making scientific observations.
• In the evening the forest department organised a tour for us through the jungle.
• The canvass flapped and was handed, the Winkelried rose and set more slowly and with a gentler movement, and glided into the little, secure, artificial haven of La Tour de Peil.
• We were so, Henry Marshall and Edwin Dayne, when we went to live in 76, Rue de la Tour des Dames, we hoped for the rest of our lives.
• I will always believe that I sang a little better on that tour than I have ever sung before or ever shall again, and I am sure, too, that Hogge and Dr.
• A gentleman and lady, from one of our fashionable cities, are making a tour on the borders of some of our new settlements in the West.
• And everywhere I made new friends, and found new reason to rejoice over having braved the hazardous adventure of an American tour.
• She seemed also to be happy in her lecture tour on her return to England, trying to arouse the sluggish-minded to a sense of the gravity of the business.
• Lewis was from the North of Scotland, where the party of three, increased to one much larger, were making the tour of the Hebrides.
• A party was formed to make a tour of the field in which the tree-trunk stood.
• The Duke of Normandy, to whom Edward had personal obligations, had taken a tour into England, and neglected no means to improve these dispositions to his own advantage.
• I have had, during the course of this delightful tour, a great deal of uneasiness from an apprehension of your anxiety on my account.
• The President is just now setting out on a tour to the southern States, from whence he will not return till June.
• You will, some day perhaps, take a tour through these States.
• On Saturday, December 28, the President returned from his annual tour through certain of the outlying districts.
• Labaree made a tour in five villages, and never passed that interesting season more delightfully, finding in each village cheering evidence of the special presence of the Lord.
• Rachmaninoff It was in an interview given at the beginning of his recent American tour that M.
• There was nothing in sight and he decided to go on a tour of inspection.
• Having filled our jars, Pryor and I made a tour of inspection of the place.
• Assuming the name of Herbert, he gave himself out to be a gentleman travelling with his servant on a tour of pleasure.
• Several boundary questions were settled by Bishop Swinfield, and in 1289-90 he made a tour through his diocese, of which has come down to us a journal of daily expenses.
• JOURNAL OF A FOREIGN TOUR IN 1665 AND 1666, AND PORTIONS OF OTHER JOURNALS, BY SIR JOHN LAUDER, LORD FOUNTAINHALL.
• Lovelace could have been prevailed upon to take any other tour, than that of France and Italy.
• From there we made our first summer tour, visiting practically every important city in the country.
• After a tour of the principal cities we returned to America, proud of our success, and well rewarded in purse for our effort.
• We closed this tour of Europe, which was successful to the end, with a second visit to England.
• In my tour amongst the hills, I have seen no place so well adapted for a central situation as Almorah, or Hawulbaugh.
• I have played this work eight times in all, during my present tour, often by request.
• She had travelled widely over Europe, he learned, and was looking forward with eagerness to another tour in the near future.

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