itinerancy

[ ahy-tin-er-uh n-see, ih-tin- ]

/ aɪˈtɪn ər ən si, ɪˈtɪn- /

the act of traveling from place to place.

a going around from place to place in the discharge of duty or the conducting of business.

a body of itinerants, as ministers, judges, or sales representatives.

the state of being itinerant.

the system of rotation governing the ministry of the Methodist Church.

Also i·tin·er·a·cy

[ahy-tin-er-uh-see, ih-tin-] /aɪˈtɪn ər ə si, ɪˈtɪn-/.

Origin of itinerancy

First recorded in 1780–90; itiner(ant) + -ancy

ither, ithome, ithunn, ithyphallic, itháki, itinerancy, itinerant, itinerarium, itinerary, itinerate, itn

Then add to this grave responsibility, the certain and manifold trials which must come to every man who enters the Itinerancy.

Thirty Years in the Itinerancy |Wesson Gage Miller
Itinerancy and popularity gave him notoriety, and flattered ambition, of which he was not wholly divested.

A Modern History, From the Time of Luther to the Fall of Napoleon |John Lord, A.M.
Whether I was equally fortunate in my early views of the Itinerancy is a question that will find solution in the following pages.

Thirty Years in the Itinerancy |Wesson Gage Miller
Itinerancy should not be allowed to clip the wings of divine Science.

Retrospection and Introspection |Mary Baker Eddy

It is a sort of horned integrity that grows up in a woman who follows the Gospel flag of the Methodist itinerancy.

A Circuit Rider's Wife |Corra Harris

itinerancy

/ (ɪˈtɪnərənsɪ, aɪ-) /

the act of itinerating

mainly Methodist Church the system of appointing a minister to a circuit of churches or chapels

itinerants collectively