| Today's Word Brought to You By | |
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| Travelogue |  |
| noun | 1. A movie, book, or illustrated lecture about the places visited and experiences encountered by a traveler. |
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 | | "We're planning a big trip to Rome, so we want to attend the travelogue about Vatican City at the university next week." | | "It's fiction, but the travelogue my book club read about a Mount Everest expedition was so well researched." | | "I like to keep a travelogue of my vacations so I can revisit them and share recommendations with friends." |
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 | | Today's Word Brought to You By |  | | Make Learning a New Language Your New Year's Resolution | | As the new year approaches quickly, make it your goal to learn a new language. Perhaps you recently saw a travelogue that has inspired interest in a certain country. Babbel's expertly designed lessons immerse you in real conversations, enhancing your language skills in just 10 minutes a day. Start your journey with up to 55% off your subscription. | | |
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 | | American English, 1898 |
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 | | "Travelogue" is a word created in English, patterned on the word "monologue," which is "a long speech by one actor in a play or movie." The original usage of "travelogue" was for lectures given by one person, based on their travel experiences. In the late 19th century, pleasure travel was an extreme luxury for most people. ... |  |
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