iter

[ it-air, ahy-tair ]

noun

, Anatomy.

1. a canal or passage.

Word History and Origins

Origin of iter¹

1590–1600; < Latin: journey, route, passage in the body, akin to īre to go, Hittite itar way, road

Example Sentences

Siste viator iter—and part with poor Carlo—for whom there are now no more little passing troubles—no more little simple joys.

From Project Gutenberg

Ut ingrediantur lubricum isti iter, impingendo stimulis calces.

From Project Gutenberg

Prof′iter; Prof′iting, profit, gain, or advantage: (B.) progress or proficiency.

From Project Gutenberg

Tum ad Sullam iter intendit et in eo itinere tres hostium exercitus aut fudit aut sibi adiunxit.

From Project Gutenberg

Tum ad Sullam iter intendit et in e itinere trs hostium exercits aut fdit aut sibi25 adinxit.

From Project Gutenberg