vagabond in Latin
vagabond in Latin is errō, planus — vagabond means a person who wanders from place to place with no fixed home, often living hand to mouth.
vagabond in Latin
errō
A person on a trip of indeterminate destination and/or length of time.
planus
A person on a trip of indeterminate destination and/or length of time.
What does "vagabond" mean?
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noun A person who wanders from place to place with no fixed home, often living hand to mouth.
"The old vagabond slept in a different town every night."
-
adj Wandering aimlessly, with no fixed direction or home.
"She led a vagabond life, never staying anywhere more than a few months."
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vagabond in a sentence
- The old vagabond slept in a different town every night.
- He gave up his job and lived like a vagabond for a year, traveling with no plan.
- She led a vagabond life, never staying anywhere more than a few months.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vagabond" in Latin?
"vagabond" in Latin is errō, planus. vagabond means: A person who wanders from place to place with no fixed home, often living hand to mouth.
How do you use "vagabond" in a sentence?
Example: "The old vagabond slept in a different town every night." In Latin, "vagabond" is errō, planus.
Are there other ways to say "vagabond" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "vagabond": errō, planus.
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