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'.
The Latin word "iter," meaning "journey" or "route," is a neuter noun. In Latin, nouns are classified into three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. Therefore, when referring to "iter," it is correct to use neuter grammatical forms.
"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."
The Latin word portare means "passage" in English. The Latin word itself comes from the Greek word poros which means "journey; passage; way."
You could say "Habe iter jucundum!" (literally: "Have a pleasant trip/journey!")
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.