noun
definition
A short interruption in a journey or the place visited during such an interruption.
Examples of stopover in a Sentence
Many international flights will include a stopover in Singapore of several hours, which is enough time to get out and shop.
En route to the mountain you could have a brief stopover at the equator crossing.
I have a few hours stopover between my flights and want to take a tour.
The pub was named in honor of Elvis Presley, whose brief stopover at the airport in 1960 was his only visit to Britain.
This is a great stopover point if you're searching for bedding for children.
There are other routing points via Windhoek, but the connections with London Heathrow require at least an overnight stopover.
With 12 double rooms, mostly en-suite, some sharing a bathroom, this is the perfect stopover for a few nights.
Actually, I'm only on a short stopover in Tokyo.
Motor Caravan Magazine 's campaign aims to make motorhome stopover points a common sight in the UK.
Actually, I 'm only on a short stopover in Tokyo.
Please note that it is possible to extend your stay in any of the stopover destinations in your itinerary.
An inshore race at each of the main stopover ports will also be included in the 2005-2006 event.
Wonderful value Round the world fares with huge range of stopover options.
The location of the UAE lends itself to being an ideal stopover point en route to any number of more distant destinations.
When Darkyn's demons had wiped out his village, a tiny stopover on their journey to enslave the mortal realm.
The return flight to the UK will include one night stopover at the Holiday Inn Crown Plaza in Karachi.
Motor Caravan Magazine's campaign aims to make motorhome stopover points a common sight in the UK.
Over the next few years Kendall became a stopover on the way to the Middle West.
N.B. A total of 6 days skiing is only available if you are not doing a stopover.
The stopover was brief; it wasn't long before Cowell joined forces with music producer Pete Waterman and EMI clerk Iain Burton to form Fanfare Records.
Apparently, Kennedy liked the restaurant's famous chowder so much when he tasted it on a campaign stopover that he took two buckets with him on the campaign trail.