nomad

English

Etymology

From Middle French nomade, from Latin nomas (genitive nomadis (“wandering shepherd”)), from Ancient Greek νομάς (nomas, “roaming, roving, wandering (to find pastures for flocks or herds)”), related to Ancient Greek νομός (nomos, “pasture”).

Noun

Wikipedia nomad (plural nomads)

1. a member of a group of people who, having no fixed home, move around seasonally in search of food, water and grazing etc.
2. a wanderer

Derived terms

• grey nomad
• nomade
• nomadic
• nomadism

Translations

a member of a group of people who, having no fixed home, move around seasonally in search of food, water and grazing etc

• Arabic: بدوي (ar) (badawi) m

  Egyptian Arabic: بدوي (badawi) m

• Armenian: քոչվոր (hy) (k'očvor)
• Catalan: nòmada (ca) m and f
• Czech: nomád (cs) m
• Dutch: nomade (nl) m and f
• Esperanto: nomado (eo)
• Finnish: nomadi (fi), paimentolainen (fi)
• French: nomade (fr) m and f
• German: Nomade (de) m
• Greek: νομάδας (el) (nomadas) m
• Hungarian: nomád (hu)

• Icelandic: hirðingi (is) m
• Japanese: 遊牧民 (ja) (yūbokumin)
• Polish: nomada (pl) m
• Portuguese: nômade (pt) m
• Russian: кочевник (ru) (kočevnik) m
• Spanish: nómada (es) m and f
• Tamil: நாடோடி (ta) (nāṭōṭi)
• Turkish: göçmen (tr), göçebe (tr)
• Volapük: (male or female) nomad (vo), (male) hinomad (vo), (female) jinomad (vo)
• Welsh: nomad (cy), nomadiaid (cy) pl

a wanderer

• Arabic: هائم (ar)
• Armenian: թափառական (hy) (t'ap'aṙakan)
• Catalan: nòmada (ca) m and f
• Czech: nomád (cs) m
• Finnish: kulkuri (fi)

• Japanese: 放浪者 (ja) (hōrōsha)
• Portuguese: nômade (pt) m
• Russian: странник (ru) (strannik) m
• Spanish: nómada (es) f

Anagrams

• Damon
• monad

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Serbo-Croatian

Pronunciation

• IPA: /nǒmaːd/
• Hyphenation: no‧mad

Noun

nòmād m (Cyrillic spelling но̀ма̄д)

1. nomad

Declension

    declension of nomad

	singular	plural
nominative	nòmād	nomadi
genitive	nomáda	nomada
dative	nomadu	nomadima
accusative	nomada	nomade
vocative	nomade	nomadi
locative	nomadu	nomadima
instrumental	nomadom	nomadima