Trip may refer to travel, a vacation, or a psychedelic experience. It is also an informal description for a circuit breaker or its action. Trip may also refer to:
Read more about Trip: People, Fiction, Music, Other Uses
Other articles related to "trip, trips":
... The world's first recorded long distance road trip by automobile took place in Germany in August 1888 when Bertha Benz, the wife of Karl Benz, the inventor of the first patented motor car (the Benz ... Benz Memorial Route to commemorate her historic first road trip ...
... TRIP Database a scientific search engine for evidence based medicine Trip (drink), a Finnish brand of juice TRIP Linhas Aéreas, a Brazilian airline TRIPS, the Agreement on ...
... Fast Ferry Lines Trip Time Notes Yenikapı-Bursa 80 minutes Trip by fast ferries ... Yenikapı-Bandırma 120 minutes Trip by fast ferries, but sometimes by seabuses ... Yenikapı-Yalova 70 minutes Trip by fast ferries or seabuses ...
... as recently as the week before urging Waddle not to make the trip ... the reason that it took two years for Waddle to make the trip to Japan was because Waddle was forbidden to do so while he was still in the USN and because of financial constraints ...
... a motorist and his passenger on the side of the road during a trip in which he experienced a Black Dog hallucination ... He is accompanied on the trip by Earl (Randy Travis) riding shotgun, and Sonny (Gabriel Casseus) and Wes (Brian Vincent) following in Sonny's Camaro for policy protection ... During the trip, Crews finds out that his load also contains illegal guns (over $3,000,000 worth, according to ATF), and that Wes has been informing Red of their whereabouts throughout the trip ...
Famous quotes containing the word trip:
“Retirement is a one-way trip to insignificance.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“Harvey, Jr.: Say, Dad. Suppose you could lend me fifty for the trip home?
Harvey: I hate these emotional farewells.”
—Tom Waldman (d. 1985)
““Jim,” she said earnestly, “if I was put down there in the middle of the night, I could find my way all over that little town; and along the river to the next town, where my grandmother lived. My feet remember all the little paths through the woods, and where the big roots stick out to trip you. I ain’t never forgot my own country.””
—Willa Cather (1873–1947)