the act of going from one place to another
"he enjoyed selling but he hated the travel"
A violation committed by progressing while holding the ball instead of dribbling it.
"The referee called a traveling foul because the player held the basketball and took three steps without dribbling."
In plain English: Traveling is an old-fashioned word for someone who moves from place to place, usually by car or train.
"She enjoys traveling to new places every summer."
Usage: In basketball, traveling occurs when a player moves with the ball without dribbling after gaining control or failing to establish a pivot foot correctly. This rule prevents players from advancing illegally and is often confused with double-dribbling, which involves stopping and starting the dribble twice in one possession.
present participle of travel
"The family is traveling across Europe next summer to visit historic castles and charming villages."
In plain English: To travel is to move from one place to another, usually by going somewhere for fun or work.
"She is traveling to Paris next month for her vacation."
That travels (with one).
"The heavy suitcase traveled with me on every leg of my journey across Europe."