Itinerary

I-tin'er-ar-i, adj., travelling: done on a journey. n. a book of travels a giude-bool for travellers a rough sketch and description of the country through which troops are to march, tL. ttinerartits— iter.] Itinerate, i-tin'er-at, v to travel from place to place, esp. for the purpose of preaching or lec- — turing. [L. itinero tier, itincns—eo itum, to go.l Its, its, p>c . pron the po e ive of It. [The old form was his, its not being older than the end of the 16th century. Its does not occur in the English liible of 1611, or in Spenser, rarely in Shakspeare, and not common until the time of Dryden Itself, it-self Pron. the neuter reciprocal pronoun, applied to things [It and Self Ivied Ivyed, T'vid, Ivy-mantled, Fvi-man'tld, adj. overgrown or mantled with ivy.