noun a person who lacks a permanent place to live
adjective describing a person who lacks a permanent place to live
Used in discussions on homelessness prevention, affordable housing initiatives, and urban revitalization projects.
Refers to students who lack a stable place to live, impacting their ability to learn and succeed academically.
Refers to individuals who lack stable housing and may face increased health risks.
Refers to individuals who do not have a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence, including those living in shelters or on the streets.
Used in discussions surrounding housing affordability, poverty, and urban development.
Homeless may be used in a writer's work to describe characters or situations in a story, novel, or article.
Psychologists may use the term homeless when discussing mental health issues, trauma, or social services for individuals experiencing homelessness.
Social workers often work directly with homeless populations, providing support, resources, and advocacy for individuals experiencing homelessness.
Journalists may use the term homeless when reporting on social issues, poverty, or housing insecurity in their articles or news stories.
Policy analysts may use the term homeless when researching and analyzing data related to homelessness, housing policies, or poverty rates.