• JOURNEY

1. iter. Sometimes via (the way or road): profectio (the setting out on a journey): peregrinatio (the journey to or residence in a foreign country). To make preparations for a journey, iter parare or comparare; profectionem parare or praeparare; parare proficisci; itineri se praeparare: anybody has a long journey before him, instat alicui iter longum (Cic.): to set out on a journey, iter facere coepisse (Cic.); proficisci; viae or in viam se dare; viae se committere; iter ingredi or inire: to be on a journey, esse in itinere; in a foreign land, peregrinari, peregrinatum abesse: to take small journeys, minuta itinera facere (Suet., Oct., 82): to undertake long journeys, *longinqua itinera suscipere: to undertake journeys into a foreign land, peregrinationes suscipere: to continue one’s journey, iter pergere; iter reliquum conficere pergere: to finish one’s journey, iter conficere: to suspend one’s journey, profectionem intermittere: to give up a (proposed) journey, itineris consilium, or (with reference to the setting out) profectionis consilium abjicere: had you a good journey? bene ambulasti? (Plaut., Truc., 2, 4, 18). A good journey! bene ambula! bene rem gere! (together in Plaut., Mil., 3, 3, 62.)

2. v. [Vid: To TRAVEL, and “to take a JOURNEY. “] I am journeying to Rome, iter est Romam: where are you journeying to? quo cogitas? quo tendis? quo iter inceptas? (Plaut., Curc., 1, 2, 28).