wanderlust

The White House explains the president's new-found Wanderlust by saying that "We want to be well perceived in the world" .

Despite his insatiable wanderlust, Roellinger still finds paradise in his own backyard.

No wonder, then, that investors have been transfixed by the growing wanderlust of Chinese consumers.

Like many youngsters, he possessed a strong streak of wanderlust.

This phenomenon, sometimes called wanderlust, may explain why people spend so much time and money on trips to interesting places.

She undertook this globetrotting adventure for two reasons: to feed her wanderlust and to ponder her own final resting place.

Is acceptable. but while also reducing the wanderlust of death caused pecked pheasant.

Wanderlust A very strong or irresistible impulse to travel.

When we met, you warned me of your wanderlust.

Lee was never home. He was always traveling. His parents thought he had wanderlust and needed to learn to settle down.

This wanderlust is growing among students, too.

Many people have died, from stranded sailors of centuries past to wanderlust-struck tourists of recent years.

And they think that travellers to and from emerging economies will make up for some of the flagging Wanderlust of the developed world.

a far-away hint of wanderlust in his expression

Wanderlust : a history of walking