Nomad is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for NOMAD in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a member of a wandering pastoral community, also NOMADE
• a member of a people that travels from place to place to find fresh pasture for its animals and has no permanent home
• a person who does not stay long in the same place; a wanderer
• member of a tribe with no fixed dwelling place
• One of a race or tribe that has no fixed location, but wanders from place to place in search of pasture or game.
• a member of a people who have no permanent home but move about according to the seasons
ADJECTIVE:
• Roving; nomadic.

Words related to NOMAD

nomade9 nomadism13 nomadisms14 nomads9

Words that contain NOMAD

nomade9 nomads9 nomady12 nomades10 nomadic12 nomadies11 nomadise11 nomadism13 nomadize20 nomadised13 nomadises12 nomadisms14 nomadized22 nomadizes21 seminomad14 nomadising14 nomadizing23 seminomads15 nomadically19 seminomadic18 nomadisation15 nomadization24 nomadisations16 nomadizations25

How to use NOMAD in a sentence

• Bruce tells us that the nomad tribes of that part of Africa carry with them, in crossing deserts on hostile expeditions, only balls of pulverized roasted coffee mixed with butter.
• The reversion to a nomad condition is a retrograde step in civilization the importance of which can hardly be exaggerated.
• Nearer at hand there was no sign of help, not a fortified farm, or even a circle of nomad tents.
• The road traverses no villages, and not even a ring of nomad tents is visible in the distance on the wide stretches of arable land.
• They corresponded to the course of the sun, and this indicates that Shih Huang-ti had adopted a notion derived from the older northern culture of the nomad peoples.
• That would have meant abandoning the flocks, abandoning nomad life, and turning into Chinese.
• The nomad tribes also, abandoned by their nobles in the capital and wandering in poverty with their now worthless herds, joined these monks.
• After two centuries it was no longer possible to go back to the old nomad, tribal life.
• The process of growth of this nomad power was the same as that of other nomad states, such as the Toba state, and therefore need not be described again in any detail here.
• The elaborately cultivated lands around them were left fallow till they were good for nothing but the pasturage which was all that the nomad required.
• By six the tents of the nomad were pitched by the forest brook and the nomad herself was smoothing back her ruffled hair over a crystalline mirror.
• Diane was busy making coffee when the third nomad appeared with his music machine, and, halting near her, alighted and fell stiffly to turning the eventful crank.
• Poynter, the nomad of the music machine opened his eyes and stared blankly about him.
• But he died before the work was completed by half, and his fourteenth son and successor, Meneptah, took it up and pushed it with the nomad bond-people that dwelt in the Delta.
• Next, descending with a volley of yells, a rout of the nomad tribes, mounted on horses, came from the southwest.
• Once more, among the Nomad Scythians a man who owned the house of Polytion would not be thought richer than one who possessed Mount Lycabettus among ourselves.
• Not less remarkable than his strict politeness was the mysterious charm which this antique nomad unquestionably exercised on the entire female sex.
• The air was crisp and tingling, and smelled of wild thyme, the herb that nomad women love, and wear crushed in their bosoms, or thrust up their nostrils.
• They had gone back to the era when man was a nomad, at night pitching his tent by the water hole, and sleeping on skins beside the fire.
• The nomad was no longer able to adjust himself to a communal existence.
• This stolid Indian, though you would scarcely think it of him, had, in common with other nomad and untutored peoples, poetic instincts.
• Huxley, perceiving that to make either man, or monkey, or nomad, you must have materials, kindly brings a little pitcher of protoplasm, which he calls the physical basis of life.
• The population is estimated at 800,000, including 400,000 nomad Turcomans.
• The nomad in him responded easily to this leisurely pilgrimage.
• A man in a cave, or in a camp, a nomad, will die with no more estate than the wolf or the horse leaves.
• Arriving at a nomad camp far away from all civilization, this traveller was met with touching hospitality.
• Nevertheless, he was a travelled man, and no mere nomad of the bush.
• Tilda, used though she was to nomad life, had never known so delightful a picnic.
• It was a revelation to the young nomad, whose ascetic habits and simple tastes were usually content with the most primitive forms of frontier cookery.
• It is a land of lofty heights and deep, almost inaccessible valleys, the home of the hunter and the nomad.
• They both looked down upon and feared the nomad immigrants on their eastern border.
• The Canaanite cities of Southern Palestine were built largely with the view to protecting their inhabitants from the ever-lurking nomad invaders.
• In those days there must have been a good many such heathen villages along this coast with a nomad population far more numerous than now.

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