VV = versatile verb. In other words: the verb in question can be followed by a variety of prepositions, whichever best describes the action that follows. This is particularly true of any verb that suggests motion, such as walk, run , crawl , creep, inch, hide, etc.
“The religion of patriotism: the worship of the Nation as the supremeobject of affection: the sacrificeof general unity to local feeling.” (Hilaire Belloc, Richelieu)
I’m sailing (i.e. leaving by ship) for England tomorrow. “Then all the great people sailed in state (i.e. went in a dignified manner) from the room.” (C. Bronte, Universal Oxford Dictionary)
They sail(i.e. travel the sea) on a gorgeous yacht.
She sailed (i.e. navigated) solo to Liverpool, then to Amsterdam.
“The religion of patriotism: the worship of the Nation as the supremeobject of affection: the sacrificeof general unity to local feeling.” (Hilaire Belloc, Richelieu)
I’m sailing (i.e. leaving by ship) for England tomorrow. “Then all the great people sailed in state (i.e. went in a dignified manner) from the room.” (C. Bronte, Universal Oxford Dictionary)
They sail(i.e. travel the sea) on a gorgeous yacht.
She sailed (i.e. navigated) solo to Liverpool, then to Amsterdam.