Trip | Mean of trip in English Dictionary

/ˈtrɪp/

• Noun
• a journey to a place
1. They got back from their trip yesterday.
2. a trip around the world
3. How was your trip?
4. a day trip [=a journey in which you go to visit a place and then return to your home on the same day]
5. She is away on a business trip. [=she is traveling as part of her work]
6. She took a trip to Europe.
• a short journey to a store, business, office, etc., for a particular purpose
1. He made a trip to the dentist.
2. I need to make a quick trip to the store for milk and eggs.
• the experience of strange mental effects (such as seeing things that are not real) that is produced by taking a very powerful drug (such as LSD)
1. He was on an acid trip.

• an act of falling or nearly falling that is caused by accidentally hitting your foot on something as you are walking or running
1. an ankle injury caused by a trip
• an exciting or unusual experience or person
1. The party was quite a trip.
2. His mother is a trip.
• an experience or activity that is like a journey
1. He's on a nostalgia trip. [=he is thinking about the past a lot]
• Verb
• to hit your foot against something while you are walking or running so that you fall or almost fall
1. Be careful. Don't trip.
2. He tripped [=stumbled] over the curb.
3. She tripped on the stairs and almost fell.
• to cause (someone who is walking or running) to fall or almost fall
1. He deliberately tried to trip me.
2. He got tripped up by the wires on the floor.
• to dance or walk with light, quick steps
1. The dancers tripped off the stage.
• to cause (something, such as an alarm or a switch) to be turned on often in an accidental way
1. Burglars smashed in the window and tripped [=set off] the alarm.
2. She tripped [=threw] the switch.
• to experience strange mental effects (such as seeing things that are not real) after taking a very powerful drug (such as LSD)
1. They were tripping on acid.
• to cause (someone) to make a mistake
1. He tried to trip up the cashier as she counted his change.