bohemian

See also Bohemian

English

Etymology

From French bohémien (“person from Bohemia, Romani”), from Bohême (“Bohemia”); compare gypsy (“Romani”), from Egypt.

Noun

bohemian (plural bohemians)

1. an unconventional or nonconformist artist or writer.

Translations

unconventional person

Croatian: bòēm (hr) m.. bòēmka (hr) f. Czech: bohém (cs) m. Danish: boheme (da) c. Finnish: boheemi (fi)

Hungarian: bohém (hu) Russian: богемный (ru) (bogémnyj) Spanish: bohemio (es) Swedish: bohem (sv) c.

Adjective

bohemian (comparative more bohemian, superlative most bohemian)

1. unconventional, especially in habit or dress.

   Please tell me you're not one of Toulouse's oh-so-talented, charmingly bohemian, tragically impoverished protégés! -Nicole Kidman, Moulin Rouge!

Translations

unconventional

Croatian: bòēmskī (hr) Hungarian: bohém (hu) Russian: богемный (ru) (bogémnyj)

Swedish: bohemisk (sv) Turkish: bohem (tr)

See also

• bohemium