vagabond
Definition of vagabond:
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part of speech: noun
One who wanders without any settled habitation: a wandering, idle fellow.
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part of speech: adjective
Wandering: having no settled home: driven to and fro: unsettled.
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part of speech: adjective
Wandering; having no settled home or habitation; unsettled; idle.
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part of speech: noun
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Usage examples for vagabond:
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" Come in, vagabond come in," said the " Wooden Staff."
"The Shadow of the Cathedral" – Vicente Blasco Ibañez -
Of course if I got run in on the way for stealing, or as a rogue and vagabond I couldn't say how long it would take."
"Fantômas" – Pierre Souvestre Marcel Allain -
As a thorough man of the world he was not at all surprised at finding de Sigognac with this band of vagabond players, from such a motive, and the half- pitying contempt he had formerly felt for the shabby, retiring young baron was straightway changed to a certain admiration and respect by this evidence of his gallantry.
"Captain Fracasse" – Theophile Gautier -
Two, four, six, eight of my berries quickly disappeared, and the cheeks of the little vagabond swelled.
"Locusts and Wild Honey" – John Burroughs