Vagabond
[/ˈvaɡəˌbänd/]
Part of speech: noun
Origin: Latin
1.
One who travels from place to place and does not have a permanent home
2.
A person who, whether by choice or necessity, lives a nomadic lifestyle on the road
Examples of Vagabond in a sentence
"He considered himself a modern-day vagabond unconstrained by society's rules."
"Life as a vagabond isn't easy, but it can be adventurous."
About Vagabond
Nomads, vagabonds, call them what you will — some people are simply more comfortable traveling from one place to another without a traditional home. You may not see as many of them as you used to, but they're still there.
Did you Know?
Vagabond comes to us from vagari, a Latin word meaning "wander."
