Itinerate

l-tin'er-at, v. To travel from place to — place, esp., to preach, lecture, etc. [L. (obs.) itinerare, -atum, iter, itineris, a journey, fr. ire, itum, to go.] — Itin'eracy, -er-a-sT, The practice of itinerating.— Itiu'erancy, A pa ing from place to place discharge of official duty by frequently changing residence a body of persons who thus discharge official duty. — Itin 'erant, a. Pa ing or traveling about a country; wandering. — One — who, etc.: esp. a preacher one who unsettled. Itinerary, -er-a-rT, n. An account of travels, or register of places and distances as a guide to travelers. — a. Traveling pa ing from place to place, or done on a journev. It3elf. See under It. Ittria, -um. See Yttrium. Ivory, i'vo-ri, The hard, white, opaque, fine grained substance constituting the tusks of the elephant the tusks themselves any white organic structure resembling ivory, as the tusks of the walrus, etc.; (slang) teeth in general. [OF. irarie, ivoire, — L. ebur, eboris perh. Skr. ibha, an elephant.] Vegetable ivory. See Ivory-nut. — I'vory-black. A kind of charcoal in powder, made by charring ivory or bones: animal charcoal. nut, n. The nut of a species of palm, containing, when young, a fluid which gradually hardens info a whitish, close grained, albuminous substance, resembling ivory in texture and color. — I/voride, -rid, n. A composition resembling ivory and used as a substitute for — I/vorytype, -tip, A photographic picture upon a surface polished like ivory. Ivy, i'vY, A climbing plant of several species, having smooth, shining, evergreen leaves, with small flowers, and black or yellow berries. [AS. OHG. ebah prob. L. apium, Gr. api on, parsley.] Ixolite. lks'o-lit, A mineral resin, of reddish color, found in bituminous coal, becoming soft atl69°Fah. [Gr. ixos, bird-lime, and lithos, stone.] Izard, iz'ard, Lz'zard. The wild goat of the Pyrenees; the ibex. Izzard, iz'zerd, The letter z, — formerly so caliea. [Prob. corrupt, of s hard.] linger or ink, then, bouboN, chair, get. 318 300 J. J, ja, the 10th letter of the Eng. alphabet, to which Jacobin, has been added in modern days, the letter being with written formerly in words where j is now used see violent Its sound that of g soft, as in genius and j is lution used to represent that sound in the phonetic respell- Jacobin us, ings in this vocabulary. ing Webster's Condensed Dictionary