nomadic
22
4.9
- adjective
- /noʊˈmædɪk/
:
nómada
- For some time, the two sisters lived a nomadic life because they often had to move.
- nomadic tribes
- nomadic lifestyle
- nomadic people
So yes, the simplest human societies, nomadic hunter gatherers, do fight.
- So yes, the simplest human societies, nomadic hunter gatherers, do fight.
- So it's like a largely nomadic culture.
- What's your perspective on exercise running and what did you learn when you studied nomadic tribes about the importance of exercise?
- I asked some of the old song, you know, which do you prefer this new life or the old ways when you were nomadic?
- They're just the latest confederacy in an area that saw nomadic confederacies going back to the beginning of recorded history.
- The days of the tents in Arabia or of quasi nomadic followers of Muhammad are definitively over with the defeat of Ali.
- Kurdish nomadic tribes and irregular armed forces were involved in the murdering of the Armenians by allowing them to plunder their property.
- It would destroy Rat Perry and forests, which were the basis for the survival of nomadic groups, the Samburu and the Tokana in this area.
- How common is that as a nomadic strategy?
- They are used as dog dogs by the locals living in sort of their nomadic way of life.
Examples
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Only a few nomadic tribes still use it.
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The people who built the shrine were nomadic, so no houses have been found nearby.
Academic text (2008) -
But you tell the story of this nomadic woman, though, right?
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How common is that as a nomadic strategy?
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So it's like a largely nomadic culture.
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My parents' generation was a generation who was completely nomadic.
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Nomadic tribes in Morocco are my specialty.
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To the south and east were nomadic tribes, the basis of whose economy was herding livestock.
Academic text (1996) -
Early in the 18th century, several nomadic tribes founded settlements in the Arabian Peninsula.
Academic text (1991) -
The family lived a nomadic lifestyle, traveling between different regions to find work and resources.
Synonyms
75
3.9
Often traveling or changing what you do
14
3.7
Moving regularly from place to place, often for seasonal work
2
4.1
Moving from place to place without a fixed home
1
5.0
People who move to different places to find work at certain times of the year
Moving from place to place rather than living in one place
Traveling from place to place as part of work or life
Living from place to place without a fixed home
Antonyms
Compounds
How Mobile
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word nomadic comes from the Greek root nomad- and nomos, where nomos means 'pasture' or 'grazing land'. That's why a nomad moved from place to place to find new pastures, and being nomadic means living by moving instead of staying in one home.