Synonyms for voyager
voy·a·ger

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. voyagernoun

   Synonyms:
   traveller

2. voyagernoun

   A person who voyages, traveller, a person who explores new lands and worlds.

   Synonyms:
   traveller

Princeton's WordNet

1. voyagernoun

   a traveler to a distant land (especially one who travels by sea)

Matched Categories

1. • Traveler

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "voyager":

   travel, travelling, traveling

NicknamesRate these nicknames:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of known nicknames for "Voyager":

   Peter Parsons, Pete Parsons

How to pronounce voyager?

How to say voyager in sign language?

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How to use voyager in a sentence?

1. Michael Rubin:

   While many in the West might find it enduring that the King is a Trekkie who once even had a Star Trek 'Voyager' cameo, Islamists consider science fiction forbidden because it presumes to know a future that only God can know.

2. Suzanne Dodd:

   A mystery like this is sort of par for the course at this stage of the Voyager mission, the spacecraft are both almost 45 years old, which is far beyond what the mission planners anticipated. We're also in interstellar space -- a high-radiation environment that no spacecraft have flown in before. So there are some big challenges for the engineering team. But I think if there's a way to solve this issue with the AACS, our team will find it.

3. Suzanne Dodd:

   I describe Voyager as a grandparent of the missions that have flown since.

4. Don Gurnett:

   In a historical sense, the old idea that the solar wind will just be gradually whittled away as you go further into interstellar space is simply not true, we show with Voyager 2 -- and previously with Voyager 1 -- that there's a distinct boundary out there. It's just astonishing how fluids, including plasmas, form boundaries.

5. Author Unknown:

   A smooth sea never made a skillful mariner, neither do uninterrupted prosperity and success qualify for usefulness and happiness. The storms of adversity, like those of the ocean, rouse the faculties, and excite the invention, prudence, skill and fortitude or the voyager. The martyrs of ancient times, in bracing their minds to outward calamities, acquired a loftiness of purpose and a moral heroism worth a lifetime of softness and security.