| |
| ichthyology |
study of fish; CF. ichthyo-: fish |
| icon(ikon) |
religious image; idol; image or representation |
| iconoclastic |
attacking cherished traditions; N. iconoclast: one
who attacks traditional ideas; one who destroys sacred
images |
| ideology |
system of ideas characteristic of a group or culture |
| idiom |
expression whose meaning as a whole differs from the
meanings of its individual words; distinctive style (of
expression); Ex. idiom of the modern popular music; ADJ.
idiomatic |
| idiosyncrasy |
individual trait usually odd in nature; behavioral
peculiarity; eccentricity; attitude, behavior, or opinion
peculiar to a person; anything highly individual or eccentric;
ADJ. idiosyncratic |
| idle |
not working; not employed or busy; lazy; without purpose;
useless; lacking substance; baseless; not based on truth;
Ex. idle worker; Ex. talk idly; V. |
| idolatry |
worship of idols; excessive admiration or devotion;
ADJ. idolatrous |
| idyll(idyl) |
short poem idealizing rural life; simple happy period
of life (in the country); scene from such a time; Ex.
idyll of two young lovers |
| idyllic |
charmingly carefree; simple and happy; Ex. idyllic
scene |
| igneous |
produced by fire; of fire; volcanic; (of rocks) formed
from lava; Ex. igneous meteorite |
| ignite |
kindle; light; catch fire or set fire to |
| ignoble |
unworthy; not noble; dishonorable; Ex. ignoble deed |
| ignominy |
deep disgrace; shame or dishonor; ADJ. ignominious;
Ex. ignominous defeat |
| illicit |
illegal |
| illimitable |
infinite; limitless |
| illuminate |
brighten; clear up or make understandable; enlighten;
enable to understand; Ex. illuminating remarks |
| illusion |
misleading vision or visual image; false idea or belief;
CF. delusion |
| illusive |
deceiving; based on illusion; causing illusion; deceptive |
| illusory |
illusive; deceptive; not real |
| imbalance |
lack of balance or symmetry; disproportion |
| imbecility |
weakness of mind; state of being an imbecile; N. imbecile:
stupid person; fool |
| imbibe |
drink in |
| imbroglio |
complicated situation (as in a play); painful or complex
misunderstanding (as in a play); entanglement; confused
mass (as of papers); V. embroil |
| imbue |
saturate(soak thoroughly); fill; Ex. imbue someone
with feelings |
| immaculate |
spotless; flawless; absolutely clean |
| imminent |
impending; near at hand |
| immobility |
state of being immovable |
| immolate |
offer or kill as a sacrifice (by fire) |
| immune |
resistant to; free or exempt from; N. immunity |
| immure |
imprison; shut up in confinement; CF. wall |
| immutable |
unchangeable |
| impair |
injure; hurt; damage |
| impale |
pierce (with a sharp point); Ex. impaled by the spear |
| impalpable |
imperceptible(not easily understood); intangible; OP.
palpable: tangible; easily perceptible |
| impart |
grant a share of; make known; Ex. news to impart |
| impartial |
not biased; fair; N. impartiality |
| impassable |
not able to be traveled or crossed |
| impasse |
predicament(dangerous condition) from which there is
no escape; situation allowing for no further progress |
| impassioned |
(of speech) filled with passion; fervent |
| impassive |
without feeling; expressionless; imperturbable; stoical;
Ex. impassive face |
| impeach |
charge (a public official) with crime in office; raise
doubts about; indict; Ex. impeach a witness's credibility |
| impeccable |
faultless |
| impecunious |
without money |
| impede |
hide; retard or obstruct the progress of; block |
| impediment |
hindrance; stumbling-block; speech defect preventing
clear articulation; Ex. speech impediment |
| impel |
drive or force onward; drive to take action; urge to
action |
| impending |
nearing; approaching; about to happen |
| impenetrable |
not able to be pierced or entered; beyond understanding;
impossible to understand; Ex. impenetrable mystery |
| impenitent |
not repentant |
| imperative |
absolutely necessary; that must be done; critically
important; expressing command; Ex. It is imperative that;
N: something that must be done |
| imperceptible |
unnoticeable; impossible to perceive; undetectable |
| imperial |
like an emperor; related to an empire; CF. imperialism |
| imperil |
put in danger |
| imperious |
domineering; too commanding; haughty; CF. imperial/emperor |
| impermeable |
impervious; not permitting passage through its substance;
impossible to permeate |
| impersonal |
not being a person; not showing personal feelings;
Ex. impersonal force/manner/organization |
| impertinent |
insolent; rude; not pertinent; N. impertinence |
| imperturbable |
unshakably calm; placid |
| impervious |
impenetrable; incapable of being damaged or distressed;
incapable of being affected (in one's opinions); Ex. impervious
to water/criticism |
| impetuous |
violent; hasty; rash; impulsive; without careful thought;
Ex. impetuous decision |
| impetus |
moving force; momentum; force of a moving body; incentive;
stimulus; impulse |
| impiety |
irreverence; lack of respect for God or piety |
| impinge |
infringe; encroach; influence; touch; collide with;
Ex. The effects are impinging on every aspect of our lives. |
| impious |
irreverent |
| implacable |
incapable of being pacified; impossible to appease;
Ex. implacable enemy |
| implausible |
unlikely (to be true); unbelievable; Ex. implausible
alibi |
| implement |
put into effect; enforce; carry out; supply with tools;
Ex. implement the plan/suggestion; N: tool or instrument |
| implicate |
incriminate; involve incriminatingly; show to be involved
(in a crime); Ex. implicate someone in the crime |
| implication |
something hinted at or suggested; implying; implicating |
| implicit |
understood but not stated; implied; unquestioning and
complete; Ex. implicit trust |
| implode |
burst inward; CF. vaccum tube |
| implore |
v. ask or beg earnestly; beseech |
| imply |
suggest a meaning not expressed; signify |
| impolitic |
not wise; not expedient; not politic |
| imponderable |
weightless; that cannot undergo precise evaluation;
CF. pound |
| import |
significance; importance; meaning |
| importunate |
urging; always demanding; troublesomely urgent or persistent |
| importune |
beg persistently; make repeated requests (in an annoying
way) |
| imposture |
assuming a false identity; masquerade; CF. impostor |
| impotent |
weak; ineffective; lacking in physical strength or
power |
| impoverish |
make poor; deprive of natural strength or something
important; Ex. impoverished soil |
| imprecation |
curse; swearword |
| impregnable |
invulnerable; impossible to capture or enter by force;
Ex. impregnable fort/argument; CF. take |
| impregnate |
make pregnant; fill thoroughly; saturate |
| impromptu |
without previous preparation; off the cuff(end of a
sleeve); on the spur of the moment |
| impropriety |
improperness; unsuitableness |
| improvident |
thriftless; not providing for the future |
| improvise |
compose on the spur of the moment |
| imprudent |
lacking caution; not prudent; injudicious |
| impudence |
impertinence; insolence |
| impugn |
dispute or contradict (often in an insulting way);
attack as false or questionable; challenge; gainsay; CF.
fight |
| impuissance |
powerlessness; feebleness |
| impunity |
freedom from punishment or harm; CF. punish |
| impute |
attribute; ascribe; charge; N. imputation |
| inadvertently |
unintentionally; by oversight; carelessly |
| inalienable |
not to be taken away; nontransferable; Ex. inalienable
rights |
| inamorata |
woman whom a man loves |
| inane |
silly; senseless; Ex. inane remarks; N. inanity |
| inanimate |
lifeless; not animate |
| inarticulate |
speechless; producing indistinct speech; not articulate;
not expressing oneself clearly |
| inasmuch_as |
since; owing to the fact that |
| inaugurate |
begin formally; install in office; induct into office
by a formal ceremony; N. inauguration; ADJ. inaugural |
| incandescent |
strikingly bright; shining with intense heat; emitting
visible light when heated; Ex. incandescent light bulb;
CF. candle |
| incantation |
singing or chanting of magic spells; magical formula;
(the saying of) words used in magic; CF. enchant |
| incapacitate |
disable; N. incapacity: lack of capacity |
| incarcerate |
imprison |
| incarnate |
endowed with flesh; invested with bodily form; personified;
Ex. devil incarnate; V: give bodily form to; embody |
| incarnation |
act of assuming a human body and human nature; one
who personifies something; personification; Ex. previous
incarnation/reincarnation |
| incendiary |
arsonist; ADJ: causing fire; of arson; Ex. incendiary
bomb |
| incense |
enrage; infuriate(make furious); make extremely angry;
outrage; N: aromatic substance burned to produce a pleasant
odor |
| incentive |
spur; motive; something which encourages one to greater
activity |
| inception |
start; beginning |
| incessant |
uninterrupted; unceasing |
| inchoate |
(of desire, wish, plan) recently begun; not explicit;
at the beginning of development; rudimentary; elementary;
Ex. inchoate mass |
| incidence |
rate of occurrence; particular occurrence; Ex. high
incidence of infant mortality |
| incident |
event; event that causes a crisis |
| incidental |
not essential; minor; N: something incidental |
| incinerate |
burn to ashes |
| incipient |
beginning; in an early stage |
| incisive |
(appreciatively) cutting; sharp; Ex. incisive remarks;
V. incise: make a cut into |
| incite |
arouse to action; goad; motivate; induce to exist;
Ex. incite a riot/the crowd to rebellion |
| inclement |
stormy; unkind; unmerciful; CF. clement |
| incline |
slope; slant; Ex. steep incline |
| inclined |
tending or leaning toward; bent; V. incline: slant;
dispose; be disposed; tend |
| inclusive |
tending to include all; all-inclusive; Ex. inclusive
charge |
| incognito |
with identity concealed; using an assumed name; ADJ. |
| incoherent |
unintelligible; muddled; unable to express one's thoughts
in an orderly manner; illogical; lacking cohesion; not
coherent |
| incommodious |
not spacious; inconvenient |
| incompatible |
inharmonious; N. incompatibility |
| incongruity |
lack of harmony; absurdity; ADJ. incongruous: lacking
in harmony; inappropriate |
| inconsequential |
insignificant; unimportant |
| inconsistency |
state of being self-contradictory; lack of uniformity
or steadiness; ADJ. inconsistent: displaying a lack of
consistency; erratic; contradictory; incompatible |
| incontinent |
lacking self-restraint; not continent; licentious |
| incontrovertible |
indisputable; impossible to dispute; not open to question;
unquestionable |
| incorporate |
introduce something into a larger whole; include; embody;
give material form to; ADJ. |
| incorporeal |
without a material body; insubstantial |
| incorrigible |
uncorrectable |
| incredulity |
tendency to disbelief |
| incredulous |
withholding belief; skeptical; showing disbelief |
| increment |
increase |
| incriminate |
accuse of or implicate in a crime; serve as evidence
against; cause to seem or make guilty of a crime; Ex.
incriminating evidence |
| incrustation |
hard coating or crust; V. incrust: encrust; cover with
a crust |
| incubate |
hatch; warm (eggs) with the body to promote hatching;
maintain at optimal environment conditions for development;
be holding in one's body an infection which is going to
develop into a disease; N. incubation; CF. incubation:disease |
| incubus |
burden; very worriying problem; mental care; nightmare;
male devil; CF. succubus |
| inculcate |
teach (ideas or principles); instill |
| incumbent |
obligatory; imposed as an obligation; currently holding
an office; N: person who holds an office |
| incur |
bring upon oneself |
| incursion |
temporary invasion; CF. excursion: short journey |
| indecision |
irresolution; inability to make up one's mind |
| indecisive |
marked by indecision; inconclusive; Ex. indecisive
battle |
| indefatigable |
tireless; untiring; showing no sign of getting tired |
| indelible |
not able to be erased |
| indemnify |
make secure against damage or loss; compensate for
damage or loss; CF. make uninjured |
| indentation |
notch; deep recess; V. indent; CF. tooth |
| indenture |
bind as servant or apprentice to master; bind by indenture;
N: contract binding one party into the service of another
for a specified time (as between an apprentice and his
master) |
| indeterminate |
uncertain; not clearly fixed; indefinite |
| indicative |
suggestive; implying; serving to indicate |
| indices |
signs; indications; Ex. indices of a student's potential;
CF. index: something that reveals or indicates; sign;
Ex. cost-of-living index |
| indict |
charge; N. indictment |
| indifferent |
unmoved or unconcerned by; having no interest in; mediocre;
neither good nor bad |
| indigence |
poverty |
| indigenous |
native; Ex. plant indigenous to the New World |
| indigent |
poor; destitute |
| indignation |
anger at an injustice; Ex. righteous indignation; ADJ.
indignant |
| indignity |
treatment or situation that causes shame or loss of
dignity, respect; offensive or insulting treatment; humiliating
or degrading treatment; Ex. I suffered the indignity of
having to say that in front of them. |
| indiscriminate |
choosing at random; confused; not based on careful
distinctions |
| indisputable |
too certain to be disputed; beyond doubt |
| indissoluble |
permanent; impossible to dissolve or disintegrate |
| indite |
write; compose |
| indoctrinate |
cause to accept a doctrine without questioning it;
Ex. indoctrinated with mindless anti-communism |
| indolent |
lazy |
| indomitable |
unconquerable; unyielding |
| indubitable |
unable to be doubted; which cannot be doubted; unquestionable |
| induce |
persuade; lead to do something; bring about; N. inducement |
| induct |
place formally in office; install; admit as a member;
initiate; N. induction: inducting; process of deriving
general principles from particular facts |
| inductive |
pertaining to induction or proceeding from the specific
to the general |
| indulge |
yield to; gratify; allow oneself a special pleasure;
Ex. indulge one's every whim/a child/in a big cigarette;
N. indulgence |
| indulgent |
humoring; yielding; lenient; showing indulgence |
| industrious |
diligent; hard-working; N. industry |
| inebriate |
make drunk; intoxicate; N. intoxicated person |
| inebriated |
habitually intoxicated; drunk; N. inebriety |
| ineffable |
unutterable; not to be uttered; taboo; that cannot
be expressed in speech; indescribable; unspeakable; inexpressible;
Ex. ineffable name/joy |
| ineffectual |
not effective; not having a desired effect; weak |
| ineluctable |
irresistible; not to be escaped; unavoidable |
| inept |
unsuited; inappropriate; lacking skill; incompetent;
CF. inapt: (of statements or ideas) inappropriate |
| inequity |
unfairness; ADJ. inequitable |
| inerrancy |
infallibility |
| inert |
inactive; lacking power to move; unable to move or
act; Ex. chemically inert; N. inertia: state of being
inert; force which keeps a thing in the position or state |
| inestimable |
impossible to estimate; (apprec) invaluable; of immeasurable
worth |
| inevitable |
unavoidable |
| inexorable |
relentless; unyielding; implacable; not capable of
being changed by entreaty or efforts; Ex. inexorable price
rises |
| inextricable |
from which it is impossible to get free; that cannot
be untied; Ex. inextricable troubles; Ex. inextricable
two histories |
| infallible |
unerring; never making mistakes |
| infamous |
notoriously bad; notorious; well known for being bad;
Ex. infamous behavior; N: infamy: infamous act; evil fame
or reputation |
| infantile |
childish; infantlike |
| infer |
deduce; conclude; N. inference |
| infernal |
pertaining to hell; devilish; N. inferno: place of
fiery heat or destruction |
| infest |
inhabit in numbers large enough to be harmful; Ex.
Mice infested the house; Ex. shark-infested waters |
| infidel |
unbeliever (with respect to a particular religion) |
| infiltrate |
pass into or through; penetrate or enter (an organization)
sneakily; Ex. infiltrate the troops into enemy territory;
CF. infiltrator |
| infinitesimal |
very small |
| infirmity |
weakness |
| inflated |
exaggerated; pompous; enlarged (with air or gas) |
| influx |
flowing into |
| infraction |
violation (of a rule or regulation); breach |
| infringe |
violate (a law); encroach (the right of another person) |
| ingenious |
marked by inventive skill; clever; resourceful; N.
ingenuity |
| ingenue |
ing\'enue; young innocent girl |
| ingenuous |
naive and trusting; young; unsophisticated; candid |
| ingrained |
deeply established; firmly rooted; Ex. ingrained dirt/prejudice |
| ingrate |
ungrateful person (not expressing thanks) |
| ingratiate |
become popular with; bring (oneself) in favor of another;
Ex. ingratiate himself with the boss |
| inherent |
firmly established by nature or habit; intrinsic |
| inhibit |
restrain; prohibit; retard or prevent; N. inhibition |
| inhibited |
(of a person) unable to express what one really feels |
| inimical |
(of someone) unfriendly; hostile; (of something) harmful;
detrimental; CF. enemy |
| inimitable |
matchless; not able to be imitated |
| iniquitous |
wicked; immoral; unrighteous; N. iniquity; Ex. den
of iniquity |
| initiate |
begin; originate; receive into a group; introduce to
a new field or activity; Ex. initiate someone into the
mysteries of a secret religion; N: one who has been initiated |
| injurious |
harmful; causing injury |
| inkling |
hint; slight indication |
| innate |
inborn |
| innocuous |
harmless |
| innovation |
change; something newly introduced; introduction of
something new; V. innovate: begin or introduce (something
new); be creative; ADJ. innovative |
| innuendo |
indirect or subtle (derogatory) hint; insinuation;
Ex. sexual innuendo |
| inopportune |
untimely; inappropriate or ill-timed; poorly chosen |
| inordinate |
beyond reasonable limits; unrestrained; excessive;
Ex. inordinate demands |
| inquisitive |
eager for knowledge; unduly curious |
| inquisitor |
questioner (especially harsh); investigator; person
making an inquisition |
| inroad |
hostile invasion; advance that lessens the quantity
or difficulty of something; Ex. The long illness made
serious inroads on his savings; CF. raid |
| insalubrious |
unwholesome; not healthful; Ex. insalubrious place |
| insatiable |
not easily satisfied; unquenchable; Ex. insatiable
appetite |
| inscrutable |
difficult to understand; impenetrable; not readily
understood; mysterious |
| insensate |
without feeling; lacking sense; foolish |
| insensible |
unconscious; unresponsive; insensitive; unaware; imperceptible;
Ex. insensible of his danger/to pain; Ex. insensible change;
CF. not the opposite of sensible |
| insidious |
treacherous; stealthy; sly; working or spreading harmfully
in a stealthy manner; Ex. insidious spreading of dry rot |
| insightful |
discerning; perceptive |
| insinuate |
hint; imply; suggest indirectly; creep in; introduce
or insert (oneself) by artful means; Ex. insinuate himself
into the boss's favor; CF. ingratiate |
| insipid |
lacking in flavor; lacking interest; dull; Ex. insipid
food/character |
| insolence |
impudent disrespect; haughtiness; ADJ. insolent; CF.
haughty + rude |
| insolvent |
bankrupt; lacking money to pay; N. insolvency |
| insomnia |
wakefulness; inability to sleep |
| insouciant |
without concern or care; unconcerned; indifferent |
| instigate |
start; urge; provoke; incite; Ex. instigate a search/quarrel |
| institute |
organization for a special purpose; V: establish |
| institution |
instituting; (building for the) organization; established
custom, practice, or relationship in a society; mental
hospital; Ex. institution of marriage |
| institutionalize |
make into an institution; put or confine in an institution |
| insubordination |
disobedience; rebelliousness; ADJ. insubordinate |
| insubstantial |
lacking substance; insignificant; frail; immaterial |
| insularity |
narrow-mindedness; isolation; ADJ. insular: of an island;
isolated; narrow-minded; CF. peninsula |
| insuperable |
insurmountable; unbeatable; Ex. insuperable difficulties |
| insurgent |
rebellious; N. |
| insurmountable |
overwhelming; unbeatable; insuperable |
| insurrection |
rebellion; uprising |
| intangible |
not able to be perceived by touch; vague |
| integral |
complete; necessary for completeness; Ex. integral
part |
| integrate |
make whole; combine; make into one unit |
| integrity |
honesty; uprightness; wholeness; state of being whole
and undivided; completeness |
| intellect |
higher mental powers; person of great intellectual
ability |
| intelligentsia |
intellectuals; members of the educated elite (often
used derogatorily) |
| inter |
bury; N. interment |
| interdict |
prohibit; forbid; N. |
| interim |
meantime; Ex. in the interim; ADJ. taking place during
an interim; Ex. interim paper |
| interjection |
exclamation; Ex. ``Ouch'' |
| interloper |
intruder; one who interferes |
| intermediary |
intermediate; acting as a mediator; N: mediator; go-between |
| interminable |
endless |
| intermittent |
periodic; on and off; stopping and starting at intervals |
| internecine |
mutually destructive |
| interpolate |
insert between |
| interregnum |
period between two successive reigns or governments |
| interrogate |
question closely; cross-examine; cross-question |
| interstice |
narrow space between things |
| intervene |
come between; interfere; Ex. intervened to prevent
a fight; N. intervention |
| intimate |
hint; suggest; imply; ADJ: marked by close relationship;
familiar; private; personal; Ex. intimate knowledge/thoughts
in the diary; N: close friend or confidant; CF. intimacy |
| intimidate |
frighten; N. intimidation |
| intolerant |
not willing to accept ways of thinking different from
one's own; CF. tolerant; CF. tolerate |
| intoxicate |
make drunk; stimulate or excite; Ex. intoxicated by
all the money he might win |
| intractable |
unruly; difficult to manage; Ex. intractable problem/child |
| intransigence |
refusal of any compromise; stubbornness; ADJ. intransigent:
uncompromising |
| intrepid |
fearless |
| intrigue |
make secret plans; plot; arouse the curiosity of; N:
secret scheme; plot; secret love affair |
| intrinsic |
essential; inherent; built-in |
| introspective |
looking within oneself; N. introspection: self-examination |
| introvert |
one who is introspective or inclined to think more
about oneself; ADJ. introverted |
| intrude |
put or force in without being asked; trespass; enter
as an uninvited person; Ex. intrude one's own opinion
into the report; CF. thrust in |
| intuition |
immediate insight; power of knowing without reasoning;
ADJ. intuitive; V. intuit: know by intuition |
| inundate |
flood; overflow; submerge; cover completely; Ex. inundated
with work |
| inured |
accustomed; hardened; Ex. inured to the Alaskan cold;
V. inure: make used to something undesirable; harden;
CF. unfeeling |
| invalid |
one incapacitated(disabled) by a chronic illness; ADJ:
incapacitated by illness; not valid; null; V: allow to
leave (a military force) because of ill-health |
| invalidate |
weaken; destroy; make invalid; nullify |
| invective |
abuse |
| inveigh |
denounce; utter censure or invective; Ex. inveigh against
the evils of drink |
| inveigle |
deceive; lead astray by deception; wheedle(cajole);
Ex. inveigle her into joining the club; CF. interest dishonestly |
| inverse |
opposite |
| invert |
turn upside down or inside out; reverse the position
or condition of |
| inveterate |
deep-rooted; habitual; CF. grow old |
| invidious |
designed to create ill will or envy; tending to rouse
ill will or envy; Ex. invidious comparison |
| invincible |
unconquerable |
| inviolable |
secure from corruption, attack, or violation(or profanation);
unassailable; Ex. inviolable oath/rights; N. inviolability |
| invocation |
prayer for help (used in invoking); calling upon as
a reference or support; act of invoking |
| invoke |
call and bring into use (a right or law); call on/upon
(a higher power or god) for help; ask for; beg for; conjure
(a spirit); Ex. invoke the veto power; Ex. invoke one's
advisor/God |
| invulnerable |
incapable of injury; impossible to damage or injure |
| iota |
very small quantity |
| irascible |
irritable; easily angered |
| irate |
angry; CF. ire: anger; wrath |
| iridescent |
exhibiting rainbowlike colors; Ex. iridescent oil slick;
N. iridescence |
| irksome |
annoying; tedious; V. irk: annoy |
| ironic |
expressing irony; occurring in an unexpected and contrary
manner |
| irony |
hidden sarcasm or satire; use of words that seem to
mean the opposite of what they actually mean; use of words
to convey the opposite of their literal meaning |
| irreconcilable |
impossible to reconcile; incompatible; not able to
be resolved |
| irrefutable |
indisputable; incontrovertible; undeniable |
| irrelevant |
not applicable; unrelated |
| irremediable |
incurable; uncorrectable; impossible to remedy |
| irreparable |
not able to be corrected or repaired; impossible to
repair |
| irrepressible |
unable to be restrained or held back; impossible to
hold back |
| irreproachable |
beyond reproach; blameless; impeccable; Ex. irreproachable
conduct |
| irresolute |
uncertain how to act; weak; lacking in resolution;
indecisive; N. irresolution |
| irretrievable |
impossible to recover or regain; CF. retrieve |
| irreverence |
lack of proper respect or reverence; ADJ. irreverent |
| irrevocable |
unalterable; irreversible; impossible to revoke |
| isotope |
varying from of an element |
| isthmus |
narrow neck of land connecting two larger bodies of
land |
| itinerant |
wandering; traveling from place to place (to perform
work); Ex. itinerant preacher |
| itinerary |
plan of a trip; record of a trip |
