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Log In vagabond 1 of 3 noun vag·a·bond ˈva-gə-ˌbänd Synonyms of vagabond : a person who wanders from place to place without a fixed home : one leading a vagabond life especially : vagrant, tramp vagabondage ˈva-gə-ˌbän-dij noun vagabondism ˈva-gə-ˌbän-ˌdi-zəm noun vagabond 2 of 3 adjective 1 : moving from place to place without a fixed home : wandering 2 a : of, relating to, or characteristic of a wanderer b : leading an unsettled, irresponsible, or disreputable life vagabondish ˈva-gə-ˌbän-dish adjective vagabond 3 of 3 verb vagabonded; vagabonding; vagabonds intransitive verb : to wander in the manner of a vagabond : roam about Synonyms Noun bindle stiff bum bummer hobo sundowner [Australian] swaggie [chiefly Australian] swagman [chiefly Australian] tramp vagrant Adjective ambulant ambulatory errant fugitive gallivanting galavanting itinerant nomad nomadic perambulatory peregrine peripatetic ranging roaming roving vagrant wandering wayfaring See all Synonyms & Antonyms in Thesaurus Examples of vagabond in a Sentence Noun be wary of the vagabonds in that corner of the city after they retired, the couple bought an RV and became footloose vagabonds Adjective a vagabond group of entertainers that performed in rough-and-tumble mining towns Recent Examples on the WebNoun Shirlee had Theo hanging around the hood like a vagabond; Theo was bound to get caught up. —Addie Citchens, The New Yorker, 5 Feb. 2024 Their latest album, The Past is Still Alive, dives into deeply personal stories from their vagabond youth. —Suzanne Nuyen, NPR, 23 Feb. 2024 When Easy, a handsome vagabond stranger, appears, the son hatches a plan to replace the father with a new husband, only for that to backfire and a more devious and disastrous scheme to emerge. —Etan Vlessing, The Hollywood Reporter, 13 Feb.
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