Pronunciation: /aɪˈtɪnərənsi/
noun the act of traveling from place to place, especially as part of a job or duty
A1 I enjoy the itinerancy of traveling to different cities for work.
A2 Her job as a salesperson requires a lot of itinerancy, moving from place to place to meet clients.
B1 The itinerancy of being a tour guide allows me to explore new places and meet new people.
B2 The itinerancy of his lifestyle as a digital nomad means he is constantly on the move, working from different locations.
C1 The itinerancy of the diplomat's job requires frequent travel to different countries to attend meetings and negotiations.
C2 The itinerancy of her career as a freelance journalist means she is always on the go, chasing stories around the world.
formal The itinerancy of the traveling salesman required him to constantly be on the move.
informal I love the itinerancy of road trips, never knowing where we'll end up next.
slang The digital nomad lifestyle is all about embracing itinerancy and working from anywhere.
figurative The itinerancy of ideas in her mind led to a constant stream of creativity.
itinerancied
itinerancies
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