itinerate
/ɪˈtɪnəreɪt
/ /ʌɪˈtɪnəreɪt/verb [no object]
(Especially of a Church minister or a magistrate) travel from place to place to perform one’s professional duty: (as adjective itinerating) regular use of itinerating magistrates was made...
- In his later years, Peter itinerated among churches, playing a supportive role through his North of England Ministry.
- Livingstone served only ten years on a conventional mission station, and even then he spent much time itinerating through villages that had never before heard the Christian gospel.
- Lloyd-Jones itinerated, preaching the great doctrines of the faith with such clarity.
Derivatives
itineration
- There had to be a general exposure of the community to Christianity by widespread itineration - only then should missionaries initiate more intense teaching and preaching directed at individuals.
Origin
Early 17th century: from late Latin itinerat- 'travelled', from the verb itinerari (see itinerant).
Rhymes
- unsubdued
- unsubjugated
- unsubscribe
- unsubstantial
- unsubstantiality
- unsubstantially
- unsubstantiated
- unsubtle
- unsubtly
- unsuccess
- unsuccessful
- unsuccessfully
- unsuccessfulness
- unsugared
- unsuitability
- unsuitable
- unsuitableness
- unsuitably
- unsuited
- unsullied
- unsummoned
- unsung
- unsung hero
- unsung heroine
- unsupervised