Iter is a Latin equivalent of 'journey'. It's a neuter gender noun. In classical and liturgical Latin, it's pronounced 'ee-tehr'.
Jews
iter, itineris, neuterTo travel - facere iter
The Motorcycle Diaries
The root word for itinerary is "iter," which is a Latin word meaning "journey" or "route."
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'hopeful journey' is the following: iter cum spe. The word 'iter' means 'going, walk, way'; 'journey, march'; 'permission to march, right of way'; 'road, way'; 'course, method, way'. The word 'cum' means 'with'; and 'spei' means 'expectation'; 'hope'; 'anticipation, fear, foreboding'.
"Colo" is till as in tilling the garden. It is related to English "cultivate."
The root word for "diet" is the Latin word "dieta," which means a way of life or a day's journey.
Viator is the Latin word for "traveler."
You could say "Habe iter jucundum!" (literally: "Have a pleasant trip/journey!")
The Latin word portare means "passage" in English. The Latin word itself comes from the Greek word poros which means "journey; passage; way."
The Latin equivalent for the English word 'March', in the sense of the month, is the following: Martius. It's pronounced as MAHR-tee-oos. The Latin equivalent for the English word 'march', in the sense of 'journey', is as follows: iter. It's pronunced as EE-tehr.
"Viam" is a Latin word that translates to "the way" or "the path." It can also be used to refer to a journey or a route to travel from one place to another.