peregrinator Now only affected.
(ˈpɛrɪgrɪneɪtə(r))
[a. L. peregrīnātor, agent-n. from peregrīnārī to peregrinate.]
One who peregrinates; a traveller in foreign lands, or (loosely) from place to place; a pilgrim; a wanderer.
| 1610 Chester's Tri. (1844) Address 10 Like a poore Peregrinator..contented to passe through the Purgatorie of the Printing-house. 1668 M. Casaubon Credulity 66 He makes himself a great peregrinator, to satisfie his Curiosity. 1819 W. Taylor in Monthly Rev. LXXXVIII. 501 Careful to record facts of practical utility to future peregrinators. 1829 T. L. Peacock Misfort. Elphin xii, More materials for absorbing thought, than the most zealous peregrinator,..is likely to have at once in his mind. |
Hence ˈperegriˌnatory a. rare, characteristic of a peregrinator; moving from place to place.
| 1773 Observ. Pres. St. Poor 107 There are among them some unquestionably honest and commendably industrious..accustomed to that peregrinatory mode of living. 1906 Chambers's Jrnl. Feb. 150/1 One sees in the streets..peregrinatory makers of sugar puppets. |