itinerate — (v.) c.1600, from L.L. itineratus, pp. of itinerare to travel (see ITINERANT (Cf. itinerant)). Especially to travel from place to place preaching (1775). Related: Itinerated; itinerating … Etymology dictionary
itinerate — [ī tin′ər āt΄, i tin′ər āt΄] vi. itinerated, itinerating [< LL itineratus, pp. of itinerari: see ITINERANT] to travel from place to place or on a circuit itineration n … English World dictionary
itinerate — intransitive verb ( ated; ating) Date: 1775 to travel a preaching or judicial circuit • itineration noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
itinerate — itineration, n. /uy tin euh rayt , i tin /, v.i., itinerated, itinerating. to go from place to place, esp. in a regular circuit, as a preacher or judge. [1590 1600; < LL itineratus, ptp. of itinerari to travel, equiv. to L itiner (s. of iter)… … Universalium
itinerate — verb To travel from place to place See Also: itinerary, itineration … Wiktionary
itinerate — i·tin·er·ate || aɪ tɪnÉ™reɪt v. journey from one destination to the next; travel along a set course with planned stops along the way (especially of a travelling preacher) … English contemporary dictionary
itinerate — [ɪ tɪnəreɪt, ʌɪ ] verb (especially of a Church minister or a magistrate) travel from place to place to perform one s professional duty. Derivatives itineration noun Origin C17: from late L. itinerat , itinerari travel … English new terms dictionary
itinerate — itin·er·ate … English syllables
itinerate — i•tin•er•ate [[t]aɪˈtɪn əˌreɪt, ɪˈtɪn [/t]] v. i. at•ed, at•ing to go from place to place, esp. in a regular circuit, as a preacher or judge • Etymology: 1590–1600; < LL itinerātus, ptp. of itinerārī; see itinerant i•tin er•a′tion, n … From formal English to slang
itinerate — /aɪˈtɪnəreɪt/ (say uy tinuhrayt) verb (i) (itinerated, itinerating) to go from place to place, especially in a regular circuit, as to preach. {Late Latin itinerātus, past participle} –itineration /ˌaɪtɪnəˈreɪʃən/ (say .uytinuh rayshuhn), noun …