_viam sternere (silice, saxo)_—to pave a road.
_substruere viam glarea_ (Liv. 41. 27)—to make a gravel path.
_via strata_—a street, a made road.
_via trita_[1]—a well-trodden, much-frequented way.
_viam munire_[2]—to make a road.
_viam patefacere, aperire_—to open a route.
_ferro viam facere (per confertos hostes)_—to cut one's way (through
the enemies' ranks).
_viam intercludere_—to obstruct a road; to close a route.
_iter obstruere_—to obstruct a road; to close a route.
_via fert, ducit aliquo_—a road leads somewhere.
_in viam se dare_—to set out on a journey.
_viae se committere_—to set out on a journey.
_viam ingredi, inire_ (also metaphorically)—to enter upon a route; to
take a road.
_rectā (viā)_—straight on.
_de via declinare, deflectere_ (also metaphorically)—to turn aside
from the right way; to deviate.
_(de via) decedere alicui_—make way for any one.
_Appia via proficisci_—to set out by the Appian road.
_erranti viam monstrare_—to direct a person who has lost his way.
_errores Ulixis_—the wanderings of Ulysses.
_viam persequi_ (also metaphorically)—to continue one's journey,
pursue one's course.
_longam viam conficere_—to accomplish a long journey.
_fessus de via_—weary with travelling; way-worn.
_Hercules_[3] _in trivio, in bivio, in compitis_—Hercules at the
cross-roads, between virtue and vice.
_iter facere_—(1) to take a journey, (2) to make, lay down a road
(rare).
_una iter facere_—to travel together.
_iter ingredi (pedibus, equo, terra)_—to begin a journey (on foot, on
horseback, by land).
_iter aliquo dirigere, intendere_—to journey towards a place.
_tendere aliquo_—to journey towards a place.
_longum itineris spatium emetiri_—to finish a very long journey.
_ex itinere redire_[4]—to return from a journey.
_in itinere_[5]—on a journey; by the way.
_iter terrestre, pedestre_—travel by land, on foot.
_itinera diurna nocturnaque_—travelling day and night.
_iter unius diei_ or simply _diei_—a day's journey.
_iter impeditum_—an impassable road.
_disiunctissimas ultimas terras peragrare_ (not _permigrare_)—to
travel through the most remote countries.
_peregrinatio_—a foreign journey.
_peregrinari, peregre esse_—to be travelling abroad.
_peregre proficisci_—to go abroad.
_aliquem proficiscentem prosequi_—to accompany any one when starting;
to see a person off.
_aliquem proficiscentem votis ominibusque prosequi_ (_vid._ sect. VI.
11, note _Prosequi..._)—to wish any one a prosperous journey.
_rus excurrere_—to make a pleasure-trip into the country.
_ruri vivere, rusticari_—to live in the country.
_vita rustica_—country life (the life of resident farmers, etc.)
_rusticatio, vita rusticana_—country life (of casual, temporary
visitors).
[1] _tritus_ is also used figuratively, e.g. _proverbium (sermone)
tritum_ (De Off. 1. 10. 33), _vocabulum latino sermone non tritum_
(Acad. 1. 7. 27).
[2] Cf. in metaphorical sense, _viam ad honores alicui munire_ (Mur.
10. 23).
[3] _vid._ on this subject De Off. 1. 32. 118; Fam. 5. 12. 3.
[4] _reverti_ means properly to turn back and retrace one's steps,
after giving up one's intention of remaining longer in a place, or
continuing one's journey, cf. Div. 1. 15. 27, _itaque revertit ex
itinere, cum iam progressus esset multorum dierum viam_. Similarly
_reditus_ = return, _reversio_ generally = turning back. Cicero only
uses _revenire_ in conjunction with _domum_.
[5] _ex itinere_ implies that the march was interrupted, thus there is
a difference between _in itinere aliquem aggredi_ and _ex itinere_,
etc. In the same way distinguish _in fuga_ and _ex fuga_, e.g. _ex
fuga evadere, ex fuga dissipati_.