Create
Comment
Share this
Wanderlust is a loanword from German to English that designates a strong desire for or impulse to wanderMerriam-Webster: wanderlust, or, in modern usage, to travel and to explore the world.
Welcome to CWAnswers
CWAnswers is your guide to the sprawling world wide web. The directory aims to provide a useful guide made by users. You can share your knowledge as well - simply sign up and edit your first entry. For questions just contact the team at support - at - cwanswers.com.
Weblinks for Wanderlust
Top 10 for Wanderlust
Things about Wanderlust you find nowhere else.
Select content modules
wanderlust's blog - My weblog
web hosting. domain names. photo sharing. wanderlust's blog. My weblog. RSS | Atom | Home ... Statewide, home prices have fallen about 20 percent in the past year. ...wanderlust.myblogsite.com/Blog - Wanderlust and Lipstick
Blogs. Tales. Books. Gallery. About. Advertise on Wanderlust and Lipstick. Photo of the Day: ... SoundRoots Blog. Spririt Quest. The Lost Globe. The Weekly ...wanderlustandlipstick.com/blog/Mental Wanderlust...
More over at the New Eurasia Kyrgyzstan Blog, obviously. ... Eurasia Kazakhstan Blog will undoubtedly be ... A Big Stick and a Small Carrot Blog. The Guardian ...mental-wanderlust.blogspot.com/Women Travel: Tips, Tours, Information, Gear, Blogs, Articles and Photos
Win a $2,000 Trip with Intrepid Travel! ... Home. Tours. Tips. Gear. Blogs. Tales. Books. Gallery. About. Advertise on Wanderlust and Lipstick ...wanderlustandlipstick.com/Wanderlust Sha " the wanderlust behind this blog
Tara at Graphic Design Blog. Doris Chua at Home Office Women. Edward Mills at Evolving Times ... Donovan at Blog That Outside. Leanne Wildermuth at Artist by ...www.wanderlustsha.com/?p=222Wanderlust is a loanword from German to English that designates a strong desire for or impulse to wanderMerriam-Webster: wanderlust, or, in modern usage, to travel and to explore the world.
Etymology
The word came into English in 1875 or 1902Online Etymology Dictionary: wanderlust as a reflection of what was then seen as a characteristically German predilection for wandering that may be traced back to German romanticism and the German system of apprenticeship. The word is a compound of wandern, "to wander" and Lust, "desire, pleasure" and one of the relatively few German loanwords to the English language.
In German the term has become somewhat obsolete. A more contemporary equivalent for the English wanderlust in the sense of "love of travel" would be Fernweh (literally "an ache for the distance").
The initial of the term is always capitalized in German ("Wanderlust") but usually written in lower case in English ("wanderlust").
