itinerary
- noun
- /aɪˈtɪnəˌrɛri/
- He followed the itinerary carefully to ensure he didn't miss any important stops during his road trip.
- travel itinerary
- tour itinerary
- personal itinerary
Examples
-
Her itinerary had been listed in the newspaper.
Fiction book (1994) -
Helen fed me my slate background on the subjects to be discussed and filled me in on the itinerary for the two-day visit.
Fiction book (1993) -
I want to see her itinerary again.
-
Would you like to hear our itinerary?
-
You wouldn't happen to have an itinerary around here, would you?
-
He put together a complete itinerary and they loved it, really.
-
He's prepared an itinerary of the sights of the city.
-
Through the virtual trade show, visitors can see a map of the exhibit floor, view a list of exhibitors, contact exhibitors, and print out itineraries.
Academic text (2001) -
The travel agent provided a detailed itinerary for our trip to Italy, including all the landmarks we would visit.
-
Before we left for our vacation, we printed out our itinerary, which included flight times and hotel reservations.
Synonyms
A famous travel guidebook with maps and useful tips
A book with information and advice for people visiting a place
A book that gives information about roads and routes, often with maps
How Informative
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 also once meant a written list of routes or places to visit, like a travel 'book', from the same root iter meaning 'journey'. That's why an itinerary can mean a guide or booklet that tells travellers where to go.