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vagabondage

American  
[vag-uh-bon-dij] / ˈvæg əˌbɒn dɪdʒ /

noun

  1. the state or condition of being a vagabond; idle wandering.

  2. vagabonds collectively.


Etymology

Origin of vagabondage

First recorded in 1805–15; vagabond + -age

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Journe, the Vagabondage 1, features 18-carat white gold, a red watch face and images of a Ferrari logo, Schumacher’s racing helmet and a “7” — to honor his seven World Championship victories.

From Seattle Times • May 14, 2024

His Vagabondage is shown best in his purely imaginative work, and in the autobiographical sketches.

From The Vagabond in Literature by Rickett, Arthur

Conventional prejudices Browning undoubtedly had, and there was a splendid level-headedness about the man which kept in check the extravagances of Vagabondage.

From The Vagabond in Literature by Rickett, Arthur

There is a certain type of Vagabondage which may be covered by the term “Bohemianism.”

From The Vagabond in Literature by Rickett, Arthur

Bohemianism indeed is largely an attitude of dress; Vagabondage an attitude of spirit. 

From The Vagabond in Literature by Rickett, Arthur

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