1. [n]  a journey to some distant place
2. [n]  an act of traveling by water
3. [v]  travel by boat on a boat propelled by wind or by other means; "The QE2 will sail to Southampton tomorrow"

Voyage
Voyage

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1. \Voy"age\ (?; 48), n. [OE. veage, viage, OF. veage,
   viage, veiage, voiage, F. voyage, LL. viaticum, fr. L.
   viaticum traveling money, provision for a journey, from
   viaticus belonging to a road or journey, fr. via way, akin to
   E. way. See {Way}, n., and cf. {Convey}, {Deviate},
   {Devious}, {Envoy}, {Trivial}, {Viaduct}, {Viaticum}.]
   1. Formerly, a passage either by sea or land; a journey, in
      general; but not chiefly limited to a passing by sea or
      water from one place, port, or country, to another;
      especially, a passing or journey by water to a distant
      place or country.
            I love a sea voyage and a blustering tempest. --J.
                                                  Fletcher.
            So steers the prudent crane Her annual voyage, borne
            on winds.                             --Milton.
            All the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows
            and in miseries.                      --Shak.
   2. The act or practice of traveling. [Obs.]
            Nations have interknowledge of one another by voyage
            into foreign parts, or strangers that come to them.
                                                  --Bacon.
   3. Course; way. [Obs.] --Shak.
   

2. \Voy"age\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Voyaged}; p. pr. & vb. n.
   {Voyaging}.] [Cf. F. voyager.]
   To take a voyage; especially, to sail or pass by water.
         A mind forever Voyaging through strange seas of thought
         alone.                                   --Wordsworth.
   

3. \Voy"age\, v. t.
   To travel; to pass over; to traverse.
         With what pain [I] voyaged the unreal, vast, unbounded
         deep.                                    --Milton.