Definition of Nomadism

1. n. The state of being a nomad.

Definition of Nomadism

1. Noun. The way of life of a nomad ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Nomadism

1. the mode of life of a nomad [n -S]

Medical Definition of Nomadism

1. The state of being a nomad. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Nomadism

nom nom nom
nom race
noma
nomad
nomade
nomades
nomadian
nomadians
nomadic
nomadically
nomadicity
nomadies
nomadise
nomadised
nomadises
nomadism (current term)
nomadisms
nomadize
nomadized
nomadizes
nomadizing
nomads
nomady
nomancy
nomarch
nomarchies
nomarchs
nomarchy
nomas
nomatophobia

Literary usage of Nomadism

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Journal of Heredity by American Genetic Association (1916)
"Hereditary nomadism and Delinquency The study of nomadism, recently initiated by CB Davenport (sec the JOURNAL OF HEREDITY, April, 1916), is continued by J. ..."

2. Influences of Geographic Environment, on the Basis of Ratzel's System of by Ellen Churchill Semple (1911)
"Pastoral nomadism has been gradually dislodged from Europe, except in the salt steppes of the Caspian depression, where a vast tract, 300000 square miles in ..."

3. Influences of Geographic Environment, on the Basis of Ratzel's System of by Ellen Churchill Semple (1911)
"Pastoral nomadism has been gradually dislodged from Europe, except in the salt ... 0 In Asia, too, the regions of pastoral nomadism have been curtailed, ..."

4. Naval Officers: Their Heredity and Development by Charles Benedict Davenport (1919)
"SOURCE OF nomadism IN NAVAL OFFICERS. nomadism is a trait which leads its possessor to ... nomadism appears to be a simple "unit character" whose germinal ..."

5. System of Positive Polity by Auguste Comte (1876)
"... naturally connected with the great Social revolution examined already, which consisted in the definitive substitution of Stationary life for nomadism. ..."

6. The Antiquary by Edward Walford, John Charles Cox, George Latimer Apperson (1883)
"572 period of years—embracing an epoch of pure nomadism ; but in its best known periods it has developed, purely by its own mental capacity and power, ..."

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