vagabond
/ˈvæɡəbɑnd/
noun
- A person who wanders from place to place without a fixed home or job, often living a poor or uncertain life.
- In the story, a kind family takes in a hungry vagabond for the night.
- He lived as a vagabond for years, never staying in one city for more than a few weeks.
- The old vagabond traveled from town to town, sleeping under bridges.
adjective
- Having no fixed home; wandering or roaming.
- Her vagabond spirit made it hard for her to settle down in a regular job.
- The vagabond dog was friendly but never stayed in one yard for long.
- They led a vagabond life, moving from one campsite to another.
verb
- To wander or travel without a fixed destination or purpose.
- After college, he decided to vagabond across Europe for a year.
- She vagabonded through the countryside, sleeping in barns and fields.
- They spent the summer vagabonding along the coast, never planning more than a day ahead.