on an excursion• John orders her to join him, Isabella, and her brother, on an excursion to Blaize Castle.• The cover story recalls the Armagh railwaydisaster of June 1889 when 80 people diedon an excursiontrainbound for Warrenpoint.• Even if such a customer is on an excursion, it is not one organised by the trader.• They often went on excursions, always talking away nineteen to the dozen.• During their visit they went on excursions to Styal Mill, Chester and Liverpool.
Originexcursion
(1500-1600)Latinexcursio, from excurrere“to run out”