Translation
journey; road; march
Examples
fecimus.
We made a long journey.
vidimus.
We saw many things on the journey.
confecit.
He completed the march to the city in two days.
difficile .
Our journey was hard.
contendit.
He hurried on by forced marches.
, is a third declension NEUTER noun with one of the nastiest stems in the language. The nominative and accusative singular are , and everything else is built on itiner-: genitive , dative , ablative , plural , , . If you only memorise the nominative you will not recognise a single other form.
The verb that goes with it is or conficio: , to make a journey; conficere, to complete one. Caesar's is a technical term for a forced march, not merely a long one. The root is , "to go", the same as in exitus and , and English takes "itinerary" and "itinerant" from it. Compare , which is the road itself rather than the travelling along it.
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iter: worksheet, infographic and listicle
Free printable study downloads for the Latin word "iter" (journey; road; march): a worksheet with the answer key built in, an infographic, and a sentence listicle. Open any one to view, print or save.
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Start your free weekThis word is part of lesson 4.