wandering in Latin
wandering in Latin is errābundus, vagabundus, vagus — wandering means moving from place to place without a settled route or home.
wandering in Latin
errābundus
Which wanders; travelling from place to place.
vagabundus
Which wanders; travelling from place to place.
vagus
Which wanders; travelling from place to place.
vagus
Travelling without preset route; roaming.
What does "wandering" mean?
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adj Moving from place to place without a settled route or home.
"A wandering musician passed through the village every summer."
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noun Travel or movement without a fixed plan; roaming.
"Years of wandering finally brought her back to her hometown."
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noun Aimless or unfocused thought.
"His essay suffered from constant wandering off-topic."
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wandering in a sentence
- A wandering musician passed through the village every summer.
- Wandering tribes once crossed the desert, following the seasons and their herds.
- Years of wandering finally brought her back to her hometown.
- Her wandering through the old city streets had no real purpose.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wandering" in Latin?
"wandering" in Latin is errābundus, vagabundus, vagus. wandering means: Moving from place to place without a settled route or home.
How do you use "wandering" in a sentence?
Example: "A wandering musician passed through the village every summer." In Latin, "wandering" is errābundus, vagabundus, vagus.
Are there other ways to say "wandering" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "wandering": errābundus, vagabundus, vagus.
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