agri-, agrio-, ager +

1. A person who journeys; especially, a long distance, to some sacred place as an act of religious devotion: "Many pilgrims go to the Holy Land."
2. A traveler or wanderer; especially, in a foreign place.
3. An original settler in a region.
4. One of the band of Puritans who founded the colony of Plymouth, Massachusetts, in 1620.
5. Etymology: from Old French peligrin, pelerin, from Latin peregrinus, "foreigner, from foreign parts"; from per- "beyond" + agre, Old Latin ablative case of ager, "field" and peregri, "abroad, from abroad"; locative case of ager, "field, country, foreigner, stranger".

1. Usually a journey to a holy place, undertaken for religious reasons.
2. A long journey or search; especially, one of some exalted purpose or moral significance.
3. A journey to a place with special significance: "Thousands of fans make a pilgrimage to Elvis Presley's last home every year."

A reference to what is proper to a pilgrim or pilgrims.

Descriptive of what is proper for a pilgrim or pilgrims: "They started out with the intention of making a pilgrimatical tour."

A pilgrim state or domain.

Someone who "pilgrims" or who goes on a pilgrimage; a pilgrim.

A female pilgrim.

In a pilgrim condition or a pilgrim practice.

1. To wander as a pilgrim.
2. To go on a pilgrimage.
3. To make into a pilgrim.

In anthropology, a period of time before a society of people had developed agriculture as a means of subsistence.

A highly variable, often shrubby, evergreen oak on the coastal zone of western North America having small thick usually spiny-toothed dark-green leaves.