In hieroglyphs, signs for boat are either sailing upstream or downstream on the river Nile (not on the ocean). The Egyptians certainly had ships capable of sea-going voyages, but their ships and boats were mainly used as river vessels.
A sign showing a boat with its mast taken down and sails furled is the determinative for "to sail downstream"; a boat with mast erect and sail billowing is the determinative for "to sail upstream". Neither of these signs would be used on their own, but would be accompanied by sound-signs spelling out the appropriate verb.
to.....not travel???
The opposite of travel is to stay or remain in one place.
they travel on water mostly in the oceans and they're called waterspouts
New Zealand and Europe are on the complete opposite sides of the planet, so no one sea separates them. You could cross many seas and oceans to travel between them.
In a circuit, electrons flow from the negative terminal to the positive terminal of the voltage source (such as a battery). This flow of electrons is opposite to the conventional current direction, which is from positive to negative. So, while electrons themselves move in one direction, the conventional current moves in the opposite direction.
To travel across oceans.... Seas..... Sigh.....
litter ends up in oceans, lakes, ponds ect.
the Mediterranean and the Atlantic ocean!!!
Only when the oceans flood the land.
the oceans
The opposite of "stay in place" is "move or travel."
Thrust.