nomadism

Cultural  

1. A way of life in which a community has no permanent settlement but moves from place to place, usually seasonally and within a defined territory. For hunting and gathering societies, nomadism does not imply aimless wandering, but suggests an organized rotation of settlements to ensure maximum use of available natural resources.

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Example Sentences

If a male lion makes it out of their first year of life, and then to independence at around 3, they leave their pride for a period of nomadism.

From Scientific American

Cubs that survive to independence – around 3 years of age – must leave their pride for a period of nomadism.

From Scientific American

David believes that the rising costs of living in Scotland and the UK may inspire other remote workers to give digital nomadism a try.

From BBC

"In fact, per capita in Britain, the data suggests that a greater percentage of people are actually taking on this lifestyle of nomadism."

From BBC

"Luckily I chose a career that is very suitable for digital nomadism."

From BBC