Origin: French suffix -age
Voyage has 5 different meanings across 2 categories:
an act of traveling by water
"The captain announced that their long voyage across the ocean would finally end when they reached port."
a journey to some distant place
"The captain prepared the ship for its long voyage across the open ocean to the faraway islands."
A long journey, especially by ship.
"The captain announced that their voyage across the Atlantic Ocean would take six weeks."
In plain English: A voyage is a long journey, usually by ship or space vehicle, to go somewhere far away.
"The captain announced that our voyage across the Pacific would take three weeks."
To go on a long journey.
"The explorers embarked on an epic voyage across the vast ocean to discover new lands."
The word "voyage" entered English in the 14th century via Middle English viage, which was borrowed from Old French and ultimately derived from Latin viaticum. Originally referring to provisions for a journey, it evolved into its modern meaning of travel itself.