Round-trip ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Round-trip ( adjective )

1. Of or relating to a trip that goes to a destination and returns to the starting point.
2. Involving travel to and from a place with no intermediate stops.

Origin:

From the noun phrase 'round trip', coined in the late 19th century.

Examples:

1. We booked a round-trip flight from New York to London.
2. The round-trip train ticket allowed us to travel back and forth between the two cities.
3. The tour company offered a round-trip bus ride to the national park.
4. The round-trip ferry ride takes about an hour.
5. The package deal includes a round-trip shuttle service to the airport.

(As a noun)

Round-trip ( noun )

1. Of or relating to a trip that goes to a destination and returns to the starting point.
2. Involving travel to and from a place with no intermediate stops.

Origin:

From the noun phrase 'round trip', coined in the late 19th century.

Examples:

1. We booked a round-trip flight from New York to London.
2. The round-trip train ticket allowed us to travel back and forth between the two cities.
3. The tour company offered a round-trip bus ride to the national park.
4. The round-trip ferry ride takes about an hour.
5. The package deal includes a round-trip shuttle service to the airport.