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1. (n.) nomad
a member of a people that has no permanent abode but moves from place to place along a traditional circuit in search of pasturage or food.
2. nomad
any wanderer; itinerant.
3. (adj.) nomad
nomadic.
Etymology: (1580–90; < L nomas (s. nomad-) < Gk nomás pasturing flocks (
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| Definition of 'NOMAD' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) nomad
a member of a people who have no permanent home but move about according to the seasons
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| Definition of 'NOMAD' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (adj) NOMAD
roving; nomadic
2. (noun) NOMAD
one of a race or tribe that has no fixed location, but wanders from place to place in search of pasture or game
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Sense: one of a group of people with no permanent home who travel about with their sheep, cattle etc
Many of the people of central Asia are nomads.
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 Afrikaans: swerwer, nomade |
 Arabic: راحِل، مُتَرَحِّل |
 Bulgarian: номад |
 Brazilian: nômade |
 Czech: kočovník |
 German: der Nomade/die Nomadin |
 Danish: nomade |
 Greek: νομάδαςς |
 Spanish: nómada |
 Estonian: nomaad |
 Farsi: چادر نشين |
 Finnish: paimentolainen |
 French: nomade |
 Hebrew: נַווָד |
 Hindi: बंजारे, खानाबदोश, भ्रमणशी |
 Croatian: nomad |
 Hungarian: nomád |
 Indonesian: pengembara |
 Icelandic: hirðingi |
 Italian: nomade |
 Japanese: 遊牧民 |
 Korean: 유목민 |
 Lithuanian: klajoklis |
 Latvian: nomads, klejotājs |
 Malay: orang nomad |
 Dutch: nomade |
 Norwegian: nomade |
 Polish: koczownik |
 Persian: ،خيمه نشين چادر نشين |
 Pashto: هغه خلك چى په خيمه كښى ژو |
 Portuguese: nómada |
 Romanian: nomad |
 Russian: кочевник |
 Slovak: kočovník |
 Slovenian: nomad |
 Serbian: nomad |
 Swedish: nomad |
 Thai: ชนเผ่าเร่ร่อน |
 Turkish: göçebe |
 Taiwanese: 遊牧民族中的一份子 |
 Ukrainian: кочівник |
 Urdu: خانہ بدوش |
 Vietnamese: người du mục |
 Chinese: 游牧民，流浪者 |
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