peregrine
- adjective
- /ˈpɛrɪɡrɪn/
:
peregrino
- The peregrine lifestyle of traveling musicians often kept them away from home for months at a time.
Examples
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Many peregrine workers move to cities for better job opportunities.
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In the spring, the birds become peregrine, migrating hundreds of miles to reach their breeding grounds.
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She admired the peregrine habits of ancient traders who crossed deserts and mountains.
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Are you familiar with the peregrine lifestyle of nomadic tribes?
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In the spring, many animals become peregrine, migrating hundreds of miles to find better environments.
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The peregrine lifestyle of nomadic workers often leads them to new cities in search of jobs.
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Young graduates frequently adopt a peregrine approach by moving to several cities for work opportunities.
Synonyms
81
2.7
Able to change or move easily
22
4.9
People who move from place to place instead of living in one home
2
4.1
Moving from place to place without a fixed home
Moving from place to place rather than living in one place
Antonyms
Compounds
How Migratory
Surface Forms
Etymology
Peregrine comes from the Latin word peregrinus, which means 'traveller' or 'from abroad'. So to call someone peregrine is to picture a person who wanders or moves from place to place, often looking for work or new chances.