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The lexeme  travail(lier) , well-known in Medieval French, pertains in limited use to the notion of travel, in the specific sense of ʻ(to) travelʼ. Our work shows that this precise meaning could be identified as a regionalism that first appeared in Anglo-Norman during the second half of the 12 th  century, quickly spreading on the continent to the other regional areas of the Oïl territory. Adopted in Middle English by the end of the 13 th  century, it survives in Modern English as  travel  and its derivatives. The present paper recounts the journey of this semantic regionalism during the past centuries, establishes a syntactic-semantic synthesis of its different uses and formulates a hypothesis on the modalities of its origin.

Du français médiéval travail(lier) à l’anglais travel : parcours d’un régionalisme sémantique