worlder
2
7.9
- noun
- /ˈwɜrldər/
:
viajero
- It would attract many tens of millions of poor Third Worlders if the Aussies ever stopped coming up with excuses for keeping some of them out.
Examples
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She reminds me of a classic 2nd or 3rd generation third-worlder.
Blog text (26) -
Because their politicians can't honestly explain why the conquest of Third Worlders is worth genuine sacrifices.
Blog text (7) -
Looked like a free worlder.
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Mike: A nice tight around the worlder on the state of nuclear deterrence.
Blog text (24) -
Why not market to off-worlders?
Blog text (31) -
The same trend is happening with other Muslims and Third Worlders in Germany; more are leaving than coming.
Blog text (15) -
MEMO: TO ALL ONE-WORLDERS: Name
Blog text (9) -
I also think it's worth noting that the reservations aren't all being voiced by a bunch of pacifists and one-worlders; they're coming from some pretty hard-edged people who've been around the block.
Blog text (25) -
The approach I've been describing avoids asking quantum mechanics to somehow generate a rigorous concept of probability from scratch—that's the problem many-worlders unavoidably have.
Blog text (29) -
As a seasoned worlder, he shared stories from his travels across Asia and Europe.
Synonyms
286
1.0
A person who often goes from place to place
23
3.9
A person who travels without a fixed home or purpose
11
7.4
A person who feels comfortable in many countries and cultures
5
2.9
A person who goes to many countries around the world
3
4.7
A person who often travels to many different countries
2
7.6
A person who travels on foot from place to place
1
5.1
A person who moves from place to place without staying long
1
8.0
A person who goes from place to place to find work
1
6.0
A person who travels from one place to another
A person who travels to many countries around the world
A person who feels comfortable in many countries and cultures
A person who travels for pleasure on holiday
A person who often travels for work or study
A person who travels from place to place for work
How Well-Traveled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Worlder is formed from world ('the earth') and -er ('one who'), just like traveller means 'one who travels'. So a worlder can mean someone who has lived in or visited many places around the world, like a person who travels widely.