English to Latin Meaning of vagrant - incertis vagus

Vagrant :

incertis vagus

noun

dacia, mavericus, incertis vagus, Roman, curriculis vagabundus, migra!

adjective

curriculis vagabundus, incertis vagus, Bohemicum, ambulante, pulsate, de, et de circumeuntibus, motivum secundum locum;, duratisque vagus

Vagrant :: vagusVagrants :: vagos

← Vaginal

vague →

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Definitions of vagrant in English

Noun(1) a wanderer who has no established residence or visible means of support
Adjective(1) continually changing especially as from one abode or occupation to another

Examples of vagrant in English

(1) A recent law that bars police from rousting homeless people from the city has expanded the vagrant population in a city unused to street people.(2) In Elizabethan England the poor laws were enacted to control vagrant men who were seen as subversive.(3) Instead, it reaches the reader ├ö├ç├┐through a vagrant sympathy and a kind of immediate contact├ö├ç├û.(4) I am now no better than your pregnant vagrant friend in the eyes of the government, and I expect I will be treated with exactly the same lack of sympathy.(5) The civic authorities plead helplessness in feeding the vagrant population and point out that a proposal to rehabilitate them in the suburbs is hanging fire.(6) She has a group of friends, all vagrant children eking out a living doing odd jobs, from boot polishing to selling flowers to rag-picking.(7) The 1856 County and Borough Act was motivated partly by dread of vagrant criminality associated with the end of the Crimean War and the prospect of a footloose army of unemployed returning soldiers.(8) Each sibling feels the need to break away - Emma to follow her new dream of being an archaeologist, Blue to track down his elusive and by now vagrant father, whom he finds squatting in an abandoned warehouse.(9) It houses, clothes, and feeds orphans, abandoned children, and vagrant children from dysfunctional families, ranging from 5-17 years of age.(10) I asked him what he, as a sharp lad, thought was the cause of so many boys becoming vagrant pickpockets?(11) We know you ran away with those vagrant teenagers.(12) One vagrant breath of wind can ruin an entire weekend.(13) Even the Hudson seems crystalline, vagrant chunks of ice drifting spectrally out to sea.(14) I have to find my vagrant husband for the next dance, and I expect to see you two out there, too.(15) The child vagrant population is growing and is a virtual time bomb waiting to explode.(16) We hear of these wild, vagrant saints, rather along the lines of John the Baptist.

(1) vaginal orifice ::

ostium vaginae

Synonyms

Adjective

1. homeless ::

profugo

3. transient ::

transient

4. roving ::

vagos

6. itinerant ::

et de circumeuntibus

7. wandering ::

tot errando,

8. nomadic ::

quasque

9. traveling ::

iter faciebat

10. vagabond ::

curriculis vagabundus

13. errant ::

duratisque vagus

Noun

14. street person ::

platea hominem

15. homeless person ::

profugo persona

16. tramp ::

migra!

17. hobo ::

hobo

18. drifter ::

drifter

19. down-and-out ::

descendit et de,

20. derelict ::

quassas

21. beggar ::

mendicus

22. itinerant ::

et de circumeuntibus

24. nomad ::

dacia

25. traveler ::

viatorem

26. vagabond ::

curriculis vagabundus

27. transient ::

transient

28. bag lady ::

domina lapides sacculi

29. bum ::

bum

30. wayfarer ::

viatoris

Different Forms

vagrant, vagrants

English to Latin Dictionary: vagrant

Meaning and definitions of vagrant, translation in Latin language for vagrant with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of vagrant in Latin and in English language.

Tags for the entry 'vagrant'

What vagrant means in Latin, vagrant meaning in Latin, vagrant definition, examples and pronunciation of vagrant in Latin language.