iter
- noun
- /ˈɪtər/
- Archaic
:
itinerario
- They followed the old iter that once connected the two distant villages.
Examples
-
In the poem, the hero's iter is filled with both danger and discovery.
-
The travelers embarked on an iter through the ancient forest.
-
The ancient map showed the iter taken by traders through the mountains.
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In the poem, the hero's iter symbolizes his quest for truth.
-
The ancient map showed the iter taken by traders through the mountains.
-
They followed the old iter that once connected the two distant villages.
-
In the poem, the hero's iter is filled with both danger and discovery.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A road or path people use to travel between places
969
1.0
A way or track that people and things move along for travel
61
4.1
A planned route or schedule that shows places to visit on a trip
A road or path used to travel between places
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Iter as an old word comes from a Latin word meaning 'journey' or 'route', and it is the same root you find in itinerary. So an iter in old writing simply meant a road or a trip between places.