vagabond
15
7.6
- noun
- /ˈvæɡəˌbɑnd/
:
vagabundo
- Living as a vagabond, she found joy in exploring different cultures and meeting new people.
- the vagabond life
He's this dark, dangerous Vagabond character, getting into trouble, getting into fights.
- He's this dark, dangerous Vagabond character, getting into trouble, getting into fights.
- We are vagabonds and we are our own version of workaholics.
- The so-called vagrants, vagabonds, runaways, outlaws from Q Anon, adherence to fish heads to O block residents and much more.
Examples
-
If these services were cut, many of them would be homeless and vagabonds across America.
Blog text (4) -
Many people consider him a vagabond because he never stays in one place for long.
-
I want to be free, George, to be a vagabond of the air.
-
"Thank you, master, thank you, kind sir," the vagabond said, and moved on.
Fiction book (1993) -
I'm not a vagabond come to beg.
-
Three years later, his first book, Rough Living: Tips and Tales of a Vagabond, was published.
Blog text (24) -
There's food enough for all the vagabonds wandering here.
Fiction book (2000) -
In this way, we are witnessing the birth of an internationally homeless class, enduring vagabond lives along the train routes through Mexico.
Academic text (2012) -
Henry Belt suddenly seemed a rather pitiful creature, a poor vagabond suited only for drunken bluster.
Fiction book (1992) -
The vagabond traveled from city to city, seeking new adventures and experiences.
Synonyms
46
5.9
A person who moves from place to place and has no permanent home or steady job
28
6.1
A person who has no home and travels, often begging or doing casual work
27
4.4
A person who moves from place to place to find food or work
25
7.7
A person who has no home and moves from place to place, often begging
23
3.9
A person who travels without a fixed home or purpose
6
7.0
A person who moves from place to place and has no fixed home
3
8.4
A person who has no home or job and is ignored by other people
2
4.6
A person who moves often and does not stay in one place
1
5.1
A person who moves from place to place without staying long
1
8.3
A person who moves from place to place without a home
1
9.6
A person who travels from place to place on horseback without a fixed home
A person who travels without a home and lives by odd jobs
A person who travels from place to place for work
A homeless person who lives on the street, often in Paris
Antonyms
How Nomadic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vagabond comes from the old Latin verb vagari meaning 'to wander', the same root as vagrant. So a vagabond is someone who moves from place to place with no fixed home.