itinerant in Japanese
itinerant in Japanese is 巡回 — itinerant means travelling from place to place regularly, especially for work.
itinerant in Japanese
巡回
Pronounced: junkai
Habitually travelling from place to place. [from 1560s]
What does "itinerant" mean?
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adj Travelling from place to place regularly, especially for work.
"most children in trouble were placed in detention homes, in institutions for the retarded, on wards with psychotic adults, or were left at home to fester there, occasionally seen by an itinerant teacher."
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noun A person who travels from place to place rather than settling down.
"He lived as an itinerant for most of his twenties, never staying anywhere long."
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itinerant in a sentence
- most children in trouble were placed in detention homes, in institutions for the retarded, on wards with psychotic adults, or were left at home to fester there, occasionally seen by an itinerant teacher.
- The Greek term translated as “apostle” derives from the concept of being sent, thus underlining the missionary and more itinerant nature of the ministry.
- He lived as an itinerant for most of his twenties, never staying anywhere long.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "itinerant" in Japanese?
"itinerant" in Japanese is 巡回. itinerant means: Travelling from place to place regularly, especially for work.
How do you pronounce 巡回?
"itinerant" in Japanese is 巡回, pronounced "junkai".
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