vagabond
12
7.6
- noun
- /ˈvæɡəˌbɑnd/
- Living as a vagabond, she found joy in exploring different cultures and meeting new people.
- the vagabond life
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Watch on YouTubeHe'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
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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.
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I want to be free, George, to be a vagabond of the air.
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"Thank you, master, thank you, kind sir," the vagabond said, and moved on.
Fiction book (1993) -
I'm not a vagabond come to beg.
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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
34
5.9
A person who moves from place to place and has no permanent home or steady job
29
4.4
A person who moves from place to place to find food or work
26
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
13
6.1
A person who has no home and travels, often begging or doing casual work
8
8.4
A person who has no home or job and is ignored by other people
7
7.0
A person who moves from place to place and has no fixed home
6
4.6
A person who moves often and does not stay in one place
1
8.3
A person who moves from place to place without a home
1
5.1
A person who moves from place to place without staying long
1
9.6
A person who travels from place to place on horseback without a fixed home
1
9.9
A homeless person who lives on the street, often in Paris
1
9.5
A person who travels from place to place for work
A person who travels without a home and lives by odd jobs
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.