Pronunciation: /ˈvæɡəˌbɒnd/
noun a person who wanders from place to place without a home or job
A1 The vagabond wandered from town to town with no destination in mind.
A2 The young vagabond had a backpack full of belongings as he traveled across Europe.
B1 The vagabond's nomadic lifestyle allowed him to experience different cultures and traditions.
B2 The vagabond's carefree attitude towards life often led to unexpected adventures.
C1 The vagabond's wanderlust drove him to explore remote and exotic destinations.
C2 The vagabond's free spirit and love for adventure made him a legendary figure in the travel community.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a vagabond
A1 The vagabond dog wandered the streets looking for food.
A2 She lived a vagabond lifestyle, traveling from place to place with no permanent home.
B1 The vagabond traveler relied on the kindness of strangers for shelter and food.
B2 The vagabond artist captured the essence of his nomadic lifestyle in his paintings.
C1 The vagabond poet's words reflected the experiences of a life lived on the road.
C2 The vagabond philosopher pondered the meaning of life as he traveled the world.
formal The vagabond wandered from town to town, never staying in one place for too long.
informal That vagabond guy is always on the move, never settling down anywhere.
slang I heard that vagabond dude is a real nomad, always living out of his backpack.
figurative Her thoughts were like a vagabond, wandering aimlessly from one idea to the next.
vagabonded
vagabonds
more vagabond
most vagabond
vagabonds
will vagabond
have vagabonded
is vagabonding
vagabond
vagabond
to vagabond
vagabonding
vagabonded