to vagabonding
- verb
- /ˈvæɡəˌbɑndɪŋ/
- After college, she spent a year vagabonding through Southeast Asia with just a backpack.
Examples
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Many people dream of vagabonding across Europe, exploring new cities without a set plan.
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After college, they decided to vagabond for a year.
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He wrote a blog about his experiences vagabonding and meeting people from all walks of life.
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She loves vagabonding across Europe.
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After college, she spent a year vagabonding through Southeast Asia with just a backpack.
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Many people dream of vagabonding across Europe, exploring new cities without a set plan.
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He wrote a blog about his experiences vagabonding and meeting people from all walks of life.
Synonyms
Traveling a lot and staying in temporary places, rarely unpacking
Moving from place to place without a fixed home
To move around without fences or other limits
Moving from place to place rather than living in one place
To travel and live without a permanent home, moving from place to place
Antonyms
How Nomadic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vagabonding shares the root vag- with words like vagrant and the Latin vagari 'to wander'. That's why to vagabond or to be vagabonding is to travel and live from place to place without a permanent home.