wanderlust

1. (intransitive) To feel a strong impulse or longing to travel.Examples: "Yes, he probably saw a picture of the South Sea islands last night, and now he is wanderlusting."intransitive

2. (intransitive) To roam or travel widely.Examples: ""Be assured that we will never weary listening to tales related by one who has wanderlusted so many years," flattered Mrs. Cunningham, [...]"; "It was the joy of our lives to be once more "hitting the trail," lustily as ever, Sunday last, under the brave lead of one who started the community hike here, and who, after three months wanderlusting in other lands must rejoice to find that a few brave scouts have kept up the good work here and made of us "some hikers.""; "Moroney wanderlusted around the business houses, taking a two hour lunch on principle. People inside dealing and dialling, filing and invoicing, collating and collecting, debiting and crediting."intransitive