English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From Middle English weyfarere, weifarere; equivalent to way + farer.
Pronunciation[edit]
wayfarer (plural wayfarers)
- A traveller, especially one on foot.
- A type of glasses, with pointed ends and rounded bottoms.
Related terms[edit]
Translations[edit]
traveller
- Arabic: ibn sabīlمُسَافِر ,ابن السبيل musāfir
- Armenian: ճանապարհորդ (hy) (čanaparhord), (colloquial, dialectal) ճամփորդ (hy) (čampʿord), ուղևոր (hy) (uġewor)
- Bengali: মুসাফির (bn) (musafir), রাহী (bn) (rahī)
- Bulgarian: пътник (bg) m (pǎtnik)
- Catalan: caminant (ca) m or f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 旅行者 (zh) (lǚxíng zhě)
- Czech: poutník (cs) m, pocestný m
- Dutch: reiziger (nl) m
- Finnish: kulkija (fi)
- French: voyageur (fr) m
- German: Wandersmann (de)
- Greek: ταξιδιώτης (el) m (taxidiótis), ταξιδιώτρια f (taxidiótria), ταξιδιώτισσα (el) f (taxidiótissa)
- Ancient: ὁδοιπόρος m (hodoipóros)
- Hungarian: utazó (hu), vándor (hu)
- Irish: rianaí m
- Italian: viaggiatore (it) m, viandante (it) m or f
- Japanese: 旅人 (ja) (tabibito), トレッカー (torekkā)
- Latin: viātor (la) m, viātrix (la) f
- Latvian: ceļinieks m, ceļotāja f
- Macedonian: патник m (patnik)
- Old English: weġfarend
- Polish: wędrowiec (pl) m
- Portuguese: viajante (pt)
- Russian: пу́тник (ru) m (pútnik), стра́нник (ru) m (stránnik)
- Spanish: caminante (es) m or f
- Swedish: vägfarande
- Tatar: мосафир (mosafir), сәфәрче (tt) (säfärçe)
- Welsh: fforddolyn m
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