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“vagabond”
1. A rambler or a rover who has no permanent place to live; a nomad: Louis, the vagabond, wandered from town to town, earning some money by playing his accordion with a container in front of him for donations.
2. A beggar for food and money: The townsfolk, including Becky's mother, were not tolerant of the vagabond and almost everyone avoided him.
2. A beggar for food and money: The townsfolk, including Becky's mother, were not tolerant of the vagabond and almost everyone avoided him.
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vaga-, vag-, vago-
(page 1)
vagabond (adjective), more vagabond, most vagabond
1. Irregular in course or behavior; unpredictable: Marilyn had a vagabond behavior in that she would sometimes clean her apartment and then not do it at all for several weeks.
2. Being wayward or capricious by nature: Norbert's vagabond personality seemed to make him unable to settle down and to live in one place for very long.
2. Being wayward or capricious by nature: Norbert's vagabond personality seemed to make him unable to settle down and to live in one place for very long.
This entry is located in the following unit:
vaga-, vag-, vago-
(page 1)
vagabond (verb), vagabonds; vagabonded; vagabonding
1. To drift from place to place: It seems that there are more people these days who are vagabonding around the city than during previous years.
2. Moving around aimlessly or without any destination, often in search of food or employment: Larry, the homeless man, has vagabonded here in the town for most of his life.
2. Moving around aimlessly or without any destination, often in search of food or employment: Larry, the homeless man, has vagabonded here in the town for most of his life.
This entry is located in the following unit:
vaga-, vag-, vago-
(page 1)