voyage: [13] Voyage goes back ultimately to Latin via ‘way’ (source also of the English preposition via [18]). From it was derived viāticum, which originally meant ‘provisions for a journey’, but in post-classical times was used for simply ‘journey’. English acquired it via Old French veiyage and Anglo-Norman voiage. => via
voyage (n.)
c. 1300, from Old French voiage "travel, journey, movement, course, errand, mission, crusade" (12c., Modern French voyage), from Late Latin viaticum "a journey" (in classical Latin "provisions for a journey"), noun use of neuter of viaticus "of or for a journey," from via "road, journey, travel" (see via).
voyage (v.)
late 15c., from Old French voyager, from voiage (see voyage (n.)). Related: Voyaged; voyaging.
例文
1. The comparison of her life to a sea voyage simplifies her experience.
彼女の人生を海の航海に例えると、彼女の豊富な経験を説明するには不十分だ。
2.We set out on this voyage of exploration with an open mind.
私たちはオープンな気持ちでこの探索の旅を始めました。
3. "Now give me some account of your voyage ."-"Very good，sir."