A short journey taken for pleasure, an excursion, an outing or a trip
It's such a beautiful day, let's take a jaunt to the park.
no
The analogy of "JAUNT is to EXCURSION" can be completed with "RESIGNATION is to RETREAT." A jaunt is a short trip or excursion, while resignation implies a retreat or withdrawal from a situation. Both pairs suggest a type of movement or transition, with jaunt and excursion relating to travel, and resignation and retreat relating to leaving or stepping back from a circumstance.
Brined means to soak in salt water....
adventure, jaunt, junket, hop, leap, scamper, jump
In Romeo and Juliet, the word "jaunt" means a short pleasure trip or journey. The phrase "jovial jaunt to Mantua" refers to Romeo's exile from Verona and his journey to Mantua, where he is banished to by Prince Escalus.
The Jaunt was created in 1981.
The boy took a summer jaunt.
Jaunt meant the same thing it means now, a trip or voyage. The nurse says "I am a-weary, give me leave awhile: Fie, how my bones ache! what a jaunt have I had!". She's talking about her trip from the Capulet house down to the market to find Romeo and to deliver Juliet's message to him.
A lark means a jaunt, an entertaining outing, something just for fun.
It's such a beautiful day, let's take a jaunt to the park.
no
Taunt!
The cast of Jaunt V2 - 1998 includes: Sonita Henry as Delphine
joy ride
We weren't going anywhere in particular, we just took the car out for a quick jaunt through the countryside.
jaunt