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Definition of Itinerancy
1. n. A passing from place to place.
Definition of Itinerancy
1. Noun. The state or quality of being itinerant ¹
2. Noun. The Methodist pastorate; or itinerant preaching in general ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Itinerancy
1. [n -CIES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Itinerancy
Literary usage of Itinerancy
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Revised Compendium of Methodism: Embracing the History and Present by James Porter (1875)
"THERE is no feature of our economy more highly prized among us than its itinerancy.
It is believed by many that much of our extraordinary success in saving ..."
2. The Methodist Review (1866)
"OUR itinerancy. [ARTICLE SECOND.] 1. OUR system secures to each Church a pastor
at all times. We do not wish to deal in unneighborly comparisons, ..."
3. History of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States of America by Abel Stevens (1866)
"Captain Webb Recruiting the American itinerancy — Charles Wesley Opposes him—Webb
Appeals to the Conference — Thomas Kunkin and George ..."
4. The Life of the Rev. Rowland Hill, A.M. by Edwin Sidney (1844)
"For the furtherance of this object, he became a very active member of a society
called the Village itinerancy, on whose committees, I find from the ..."
5. The Heroes of Methodism: Containing Sketches of Eminent Methodist Ministers by Joseph Beaumont Wakeley (1857)
"BISHOP ASBURY'S LOVE FOR THE itinerancy. An earthly Eden, a domestic ...
The itinerancy was " the element in which he lived, and moved, and had his being. ..."
6. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1850)
"Your itinerancy may be dissolve your present flatulency, it of Europe, with a
view of relieving by this agreeable epistle, to abate and salubrious, ..."
7. The Life and Times of the Rev. Jesse Lee by Leroy Madison Lee (1848)
"itinerancy—Mr. Lee enters the Travelling Connexion—Conference in Virginia —Temperance
Measures—Slavery—Appointed to Caswell Circuit—A sleepy ..."
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