Phrase Hound found 24 phrases and 51 compound words that contain tours. The most common are listed below. Open tours in the live search for definitions, filters, and the full list.
Phrases 24
- Virtual tours
- guided toursplural of guided tour: A trip where a knowledgeable guide leads a group to a destination, providing commentary and historical context while often handling logistics like accommodation and transportation.
- tours of dutyplural of tour of duty: A period of time spent on a specific assignment, especially on an overseas mission.
- Grand Toursplural of Grand Tour: One of the three most prominent cycling races: either the Tour de France, Giro d'Italia and Vuelta a España.
- duck toursplural of duck tour: A tour that takes place on an amphibious vehicle, going on land and on water.
- audio toursplural of audio tour: A tour where the information is given to the visitor through a collection of prerecorded speeches on a device that they carry around with them.
- book toursplural of book tour: A series of public events performed by authors in order to promote a newly-released book, including book signings, media appearances, etc.
- package toursplural of package tour: A package holiday involving a tour from place to place.
- study toursplural of study tour: a trip made for the purpose of study and/or carrying out research
- support toursplural of support tour: A tour on which a performer is a support act.
- touch toursplural of touch tour: A tour of a museum, gallery, etc. for blind or visually impaired people, allowing them to interact with the exhibits by touching them.
- starlight toursplural of starlight tour: A method of torture in which Saskatoon police drove Aboriginal people out of the city and left them to freeze.
- mystery toursplural of mystery tour: A short-duration outing by coach to a destination that is not revealed in advance
- rail toursplural of rail tour: A special excursion by train which is run in order to allow people to experience rail travel which is not available using timetabled passenger services.
- tours de forceplural of tour de force: A feat demonstrating brilliance or mastery in a field.
- ten-cent toursplural of ten-cent tour: A basic or makeshift tour; a quick trip around.
- fifty-cent toursplural of fifty-cent tour: A fast and general introduction to a place.
- tiki toursplural of tiki tour: A tour that visits the attractions or points of interest in an area.
- whistlestop toursplural of whistlestop tour: A trip by train in which one visits many locations along the way, especially if those locations are not major cities.
- Cook's toursplural of Cook's tour: A long or complicated journey, an indirect route.
- knight's toursplural of knight's tour: A sequence of positions on a chessboard, including each square precisely once, and where successive positions are a knight's move away from one another.
- tours d'horizonplural of tour d'horizon: An extensive tour; figuratively, a wide-ranging or general survey.
- abortion toursplural of abortion tour: An instance of abortion tourism; a trip made for the purpose of obtaining an abortion where it is legal.
- nickel toursplural of nickel tour: A fast and general introduction to a place.
Compound words 51
- contoursplural of contour: An outline, boundary or border, usually of curved shape.
- ecotoursplural of ecotour: A vacation tour or package that showcases ecology (wildlife, etc.) or is ecologically friendly.
- avitoursplural of avitour: A tour that has opportunities for birdwatching
- dortoursplural of dortour: A bedroom or dormitory, especially in a monastery.
- megatoursplural of megatour: A very large-scale or highly successful tour.
- minitoursplural of minitour: A short, often informal, tour
- Montoursplural of Montour: A surname.
- overtoursthird-person singular simple present indicative of overtour: To assign too many tours of duty to (personnel).
- pretoursplural of pretour: The title designating a Roman administrative official whose role changed over time:
- railtoursplural of railtour: A special excursion by train which is run in order to allow people to experience rail travel which is not available using timetabled passenger services.