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Definitions

nomadic

[noh-mad-ik] / noʊˈmæd ɪk /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The Nama, who straddle South Africa and Namibia, are descended from the indigenous nomadic peoples – the Khoi and the San – seen as the original human inhabitants of this part of the world.

From BBC

By contrast, when Franglen composed the music for the Wind Traders - a nomadic clan of salesmen, who travel by airship - he could let his imagination run wild.

From BBC

An artist who was often described to have a nomadic and bohemian disposition, he dabbled seamlessly with Cubist-inspired modernism and traditional Indian themes, creating bold and vibrant canvases with scenes from history and mythology.

From BBC

Dating to around 1600 BC, the settlement provides a rare glimpse of a period when local nomadic groups began to form permanent, urban-style communities.

From Science Daily

For Laxe, who has been embedded in the nomadic rave scene and free party movement for decades, authenticity was key.

From Los Angeles Times