itinerary
61
4.1
- noun
- /aɪˈtɪnəˌrɛri/
- I have prepared an itinerary for our trip, listing all the attractions we will visit each day.
- travel itinerary
- detailed itinerary
- stop on the itinerary
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Watch on YouTubeI was the leader, OK, I was the driver and I knew the itinerary.
- I was the leader, OK, I was the driver and I knew the itinerary.
- We have, we have our itinerary and our first stop is the Cemeterio de Trainis.
- And when I was at Aston, we were having a lot of changes to our itinerary.
- For some weird reason, even though we were there with a jewelry brand, we all went as part of the itinerary to this like Thai jewel Emporium.
- This was printed yesterday and I didn't even have time to really finish my itinerary for next week, nor did I have any time to print my schedule for New York.
- So later CCP to control our elected officials travelling itineraries.
Examples
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We could have easily rearranged our itinerary to be there at that time had we done a little more research.
Academic text (2010) -
The next stop on the itinerary is likely to be the place where Pontius Pilate condemned Jesus.
Academic text (2004) -
So again, it's an e-mail with a weekend itinerary and a link in the e-mail of a form to fill out that morning.
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I will e-mail you a full itinerary and your new identity.
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We can move everything on your itinerary to a secure, private location.
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I'll send the itinerary to your hotel.
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Here's the itinerary for tonight.
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As any traveler knows, an itinerary is not the journey itself.
Academic text (2005) -
Travel continues to be a growth industry, with travelers becoming more adventurous in their travel itineraries.
Academic text (2012) -
Ressam's odd itinerary, nervousness, and uncooperative behavior aroused the suspicions of a U.S. Customs agent.
Academic text (2004)
Synonyms
10
2.1
A schedule for a trip that shows where and when to go
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Morphology
itinerary = itiner + ary
The root 'itiner' is a Latin combining form (not a standalone English word) and the meaning cannot be reliably derived by a B1 learner from 'itiner' + '-ary'.
Etymology
Itinerary comes from the old Latin word iter, which means 'journey' or 'route'. So an itinerary is a plan that shows the route and the places you will visit on a trip.