wandering
- adjective
- /ˈwɑndərɪŋ/
- We've always been wandering around nomadically, looking for a place to land.
His ancestor was a wandering arrow man.
- His ancestor was a wandering arrow man.
- Well, he was a wandering bum too, just like us Franciscans.
- It becomes a place where for a variety of reasons, wandering intellectuals called sofas, that's the place to go.
- The Irish favored a more wandering existence and the establishment of little communities or colonies far away.
Examples
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The Irish favored a more wandering existence and the establishment of little communities or colonies far away.
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Traveling through the mountains, we encountered a group of wandering sheep moving freely across the hills.
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It's also a landscape that is full of pigs, wandering pigs.
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And looking back and thinking about it, I think there's all kinds of people wandering the planet.
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We're all like Kuai Chen Kane wandering around the Old West, you know, looking for our identities and, and for meaning in the world.
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And this habit of wandering and people watching has inspired all of the game worlds and the characters that he's created, and it helps him to be creative.
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Many wandering artists travel from city to city, showcasing their work at various street fairs.
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People enjoy wandering through the park, exploring its many hidden paths and scenic spots.
Synonyms
Often traveling or changing what you do
People who move from place to place instead of living in one home
Moving regularly from place to place, often for seasonal work
Traveling from place to place for work
Moving often from one place or job to another
Moving from place to place without a fixed home
To move around without fences or other limits
People who move to different places to find work at certain times of the year
Moving from place to place to find work or new opportunities
Living from place to place without a fixed home
Lost after moving away from the path or home where it should be
Antonyms
Compounds
- Australian
A very large sea bird that has a mostly white body and very long black wings and flies long distances
- Slur
A story about a Jewish man who wanders the world as punishment for making fun of Jesus
How Nomadic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wandering comes from the same old verb wander, which meant 'to roam' and is like the German wandern that means to walk from place to place. So calling people or animals wandering shows they move from place to place instead of staying in one home.