Trayecto is a noun.
/trajˈek.to/
Trayecto refers to the distance or route taken from one point to another, often used in the context of travel or transportation. It can indicate a physical path, like a road or train route, but it can also be used metaphorically to refer to processes or experiences.
In the Spanish language, "trayecto" is commonly used in both oral and written contexts, particularly in discussions about travel, plans, or educational experiences. It is frequently used in everyday conversation, transportation studies, and academic settings.
The journey from my house to the office normally takes half an hour.
Disfruté mucho el trayecto en tren a la montaña.
I really enjoyed the train route to the mountain.
En el trayecto aprendí varias cosas interesantes sobre la historia de la ciudad.
"Trayecto" can be incorporated into various idiomatic expressions, often symbolizing a journey or process:
It is important to take the route correctly to arrive on time.
Trayecto de vida - lifetime journey.
Each experience is part of my lifetime journey.
No hay un solo trayecto - There is not just one route.
In life, there is not just one route to follow to achieve success.
Al final del trayecto - at the end of the journey.
At the end of the journey, all the effort is worth it.
Cambiar el trayecto - to change the route.
The word trayecto comes from the Latin term "tractus," which means "drawing" or "pulling," referring to the act of drawing a path or the physical distance covered. Over time, the word evolved to represent the more specific concept of a route or pathway taken during travel.
Synonyms: - Ruta - Camino - Sendero - Itinerario
Antonyms: - Estancamiento (stagnation) - Inmovilidad (immobility) - Parada (stop)