itinerant
part of speech
adjective (itinerant); noun (an itinerant, itinerants — formal)
meaning for a pupil
1) Itinerant means travelling from place to place, often for work, instead of living in one place. tree →
2) (formal) An itinerant is a person who travels about like this. tree →
sense in the lessons
History and stories: itinerant preachers, pedlars, tinkers, farm workers who moved with the harvest, travelling teachers or musicians. It tells the reader a person has no fixed home or moves for work.
examples
- An itinerant preacher rode from village to village. tree →
- Itinerant workers moved from farm to farm to pick fruit. tree →
- The itinerant musician played in a different town each night. tree →
- In old times, itinerant pedlars sold pots and ribbons. tree →
- The circus had an itinerant life. tree →
- Some teachers are itinerant and visit several schools. tree →
note
Say «eye-TIN-er-unt» or «ih-TIN-er-unt». Related: itinerary (a travel plan).
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «itinerant» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.