noun C1 Advanced Uncommon

itinerary

eye-TIH-nuh-ree

Itinerary (noun) means a planned schedule or route for a trip. Example: “Our itinerary includes three days in Paris and two in Lyon.”

noun

A planned schedule or route for a trip.

"Our itinerary includes three days in Paris and two in Lyon."

"The travel agent sent us a detailed itinerary for the cruise."

How to use itinerary

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishThe plan or schedule of stops and activities for a trip.

Common pairings

travel itinerary plan an itinerary follow an itinerary

more itinerary comparative, itineraries plural, most itinerary superlative

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Can you complete this real example?

Our _____ includes three days in Paris and two in Lyon.

From Late Latin itinerarium, "a description of a route," from iter, "journey."

Origin: Late Latin

path route travel plan travel guidebook

way course road track direction path route lane

vary Mary nary wary Gary diary ovary weary apiary canary salary binary

What does “itinerary” mean?

The word “itinerary” means a planned schedule or route for a trip. In plain terms, the plan or schedule of stops and activities for a trip.

How do you pronounce “itinerary”?

“Itinerary” is pronounced eye-TIH-nuh-ree (/aɪˈtɪnəˌɹɛɹi/ in IPA).

How do you use “itinerary” in a sentence?

Here is “itinerary” used in a sentence: “Our itinerary includes three days in Paris and two in Lyon.”

What part of speech is “itinerary”?

“Itinerary” is a noun.

Where does the word “itinerary” come from?

The word “itinerary” comes from Late Latin. From Late Latin itinerarium, "a description of a route," from iter, "journey.".

Is “itinerary” a common word?

“Itinerary” is an uncommon word in modern English, usually learned at around the C1 level.

way course road track direction path route lane