eye-TIN-uh-runt\
traveling from place to place;
especially : covering a circuit
In Latin, "iter" means
"way" or "journey." That root was the parent of the Late
Latin verb "itinerari," meaning "to journey." It was that
verb which ultimately gave rise to today's English word for traveling types:
"itinerant." The linguistic grandsire, "iter," also
contributed to the development of other words in our vocabulary, including
"itinerary" ("the route of a journey" and "the plan
made for a journey") and "errant" ("traveling or given to
traveling").
