yside looking for work.
2. leave a fixed path: to stray from a particular course
Don’t wander far from the path.
3. daydream: to lose the ability to concentrate on or listen to a particular
My mind was wandering.
4. take a curving path: to follow a winding course
The river wandered through the meadows.
5. stroll somewhere: to go somewhere at a leisurely pace
6. fail to think or speak clearly: to lose the ability to think, speak, or write
in an organized and coherent way
n (plural wan·ders)
aimless stroll: an aimless or leisurely moving from place to place
[Old English wandrian , from a prehistoric Germanic word meaning “turn,” which
also produced English wand]
The traditional beliefs, legends, and practices of a people, passed
RUBBER TRAMPS - A hobo maybe that gets on a bus more than a train
* One who travels aimlessly about; vagrant.
* To travel on foot; hike.
* A walking trip.
* A cargo vessel that has no regular schedule but takes on freight whenever it
[From Middle Low German trampen.]
* To go from one place to another; journey.
* To advance or proceed.
* To move swiftly.
* The act of traveling.
[From Old French travailler, to toil.]
TRAVELER OR TRAVELLER
The person that travels
* A series of journeys.
* A person without a permanent home who moves from place to place;
* A tramp; vagrant.
[From Late Latin vagÂłbundus, wandering.]
* One who wanders from place to place without a permanent home or
* One who lives on the streets and constitutes a public nuisance.
* Wandering from place to place; roving.
* Moving in a random fashion.
[Probably from Old French wacrer, wander, of Germanic origin.]
Vagabondo - Giramondo - Italian possible
translation of Hobo