Pronunciation: /ˈnoʊˌmæd/
noun a member of a people having no permanent abode, and who travel from place to place to find fresh pasture for their livestock or work opportunities
A1 The nomad traveled from place to place with their belongings on their back.
A2 The nomad lived in a tent and moved with their livestock to find grazing lands.
B1 The nomad's lifestyle was characterized by constant travel and living in temporary shelters.
B2 Nomads have adapted to a life of mobility and resourcefulness in harsh environments.
C1 The nomad's cultural practices and traditions have been passed down through generations.
C2 Modern nomads often use technology to stay connected while maintaining their nomadic lifestyle.
adjective relating to or characteristic of nomads or their way of life
A1 She lived a nomad lifestyle, traveling from place to place with all her belongings in a backpack.
A2 The nomad family set up camp in a new location every few weeks, never staying in one place for too long.
B1 The nomad culture values freedom and independence, often choosing to live a transient lifestyle.
B2 The nomad community has developed unique traditions and customs that have been passed down for generations.
C1 The nomad tribes of the desert have a deep connection to the land and a rich oral history that dates back centuries.
C2 The nomad leader was known for his wisdom and ability to navigate the harsh terrain of the mountains with ease.
formal The nomad traveled from place to place in search of new opportunities.
informal The nomad is always on the move, never staying in one place for too long.
slang That nomad dude is a real wanderer, always exploring new places.
figurative Her mind was like a nomad, constantly wandering and never settling on one thought for too long.
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