Pronunciation: /ˈveɪɡrənt/
noun a person without a settled home or regular work who wanders from place to place
A1 The vagrant asked for spare change on the street.
A2 The police officer escorted the vagrant out of the park.
B1 The local shelter provides food and shelter for vagrants in need.
B2 The city council implemented new policies to address the issue of vagrants sleeping in public spaces.
C1 The documentary shed light on the struggles faced by vagrants in urban areas.
C2 The novel delves into the complexities of the vagrant's journey through society.
adjective having no settled home or regular work
A1 The vagrant cat wandered the streets looking for food.
A2 The vagrant man asked for spare change outside the supermarket.
B1 The police officer helped the vagrant woman find shelter for the night.
B2 The vagrant artist found inspiration in the abandoned buildings of the city.
C1 The vagrant philosopher pondered the meaning of life as he traveled from place to place.
C2 The vagrant poet captured the essence of homelessness in his latest collection of poems.
formal The city council passed a law to address the issue of vagrants sleeping in public parks.
informal I saw a vagrant asking for change on the street corner.
slang That vagrant is always hanging around the bus station.
figurative His thoughts wandered like a vagrant through the streets of his mind.
vagabonded
vagrants
more vagrant
most vagrant
vagrants
will vagrant
have vagranted
is vagranting
vagrant
vagrant
to vagrant
vagrancy
vagranting