caravan
The Spanish word 'caravana' translates into English as 'caravan'. This term can refer to a large covered vehicle for living in, especially one that people can pull behind a car and park at places for staying on holiday. It may also denote a group of people traveling together, often on a long journey or adventure. This word's usage may vary based on context.
The caravan stopped at the oasis.
This sentence narrates a simple action that a caravan, which is a group of people traveling together, often in a line, made. An oasis is a fertile spot in a desert where water is found, making it a common stopping point for caravans.
We are planning a trip in a caravan.
This sentence uses 'caravana' to refer to a type of vehicle often used for long trips, which includes living accommodations. In this context, the people talking are planning to take a trip using such a vehicle.
The circus arrived in town in a caravan.
In this example, 'caravana' is used to describe the way a circus, which is a travelling company of performers, arrived in a town. This often implies a processional arrival with multiple vehicles or units.