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The definition of itinerant is traveling from place to place or a person who travels from place to place. Some farmers hire itinerant field workers.
Itinerant workers were people who moved around the country looking for work. A lot of people were itinerant workers during the great depression due to the mass unemployment.
Itinerant workers in the 1930s often traveled from place to place in search of temporary work, such as farm labor or construction jobs. They faced unstable employment, poor living conditions, and low wages. Many lived in makeshift camps or shantytowns known as "Hoovervilles" during the Great Depression.
As an adult, Jesus had no house of his own, but was itinerant.
Because of the Great Depression, many people migrated to New York in search of work, but more often to California which was known as the 'sunshine state'. People hoped this would bring them jobs and happiness. These Itinerant workers were more often than not Mexican. Hope that helped (:
fort, house, or a shelter to live in =]
The word is itinerant. The word migrant worker is used more specifically.
Workers Party of America was created in 1921.
Communications Workers of America was created in 1947.
The word "itnerant" does not exist in English, but the words "itinerant" and "iterant" do. Here is an example of each in a sentence."The itinerant farm workers would work for a couple weeks at one farm before moving to the next one.""She counted the iterant echoes in the canyon, thinking she faintly heard a sixth one."For more examples of itinerant, see the related question below.
Itinerant is an adjective that means 'traveling from place to place.' Some synonyms of itinerant are roaming, venturing, searching, and voyaging. All of them mean nearly the same thing as itinerant.