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Meanings of Gypsy in English
A member of a people with dark skin and hair who speak Romany and who traditionally live by seasonal work and fortunetelling; they are believed to have originated in northern India but now are living on all continents (but mostly in Europe, North Africa, and North America)
See moreSynonyms
Examples for "itinerant"
Examples for "itinerant"
1
Experience elsewhere shows that the itinerant jobless have always been a problem.
2
It's a commentary on itinerant workers, poverty, resilience and the class divide.
3
The itinerant fugitive who survives only by the good graces of Benito?
4
Even the cholera has been made the subject of an itinerant caricature.
5
The nonlinear dynamics were associated with a high index of itinerant behaviour.
1
Every spring since then the Gipsy Moth Commission has been at work.
2
He believed that the Gipsy wanted her highness to hold for ransom.
3
That Gipsy gent, Fawe, pulled the lever, but Marchand built the scaffold.
4
But he's a racer, and the Gipsy wants fifteen pounds for him.
5
Concept of Gipsy Danger, the heroic American Jaeger, by Oscar Chichoni.
1
The two conversed in Romany, since the Servian did not speak English.
2
I can't think of another Romany gypsy who has done so well.
3
Even if it was just a simple Romany woman, she thought uncharitably.
4
At the Romany exclamation Ingolby swept the man with a searching look.
5
One of the spells Doctor Romany gave him is a bullet-deflecting charm.
1
But they generally style themselves and the language which they speak, Rommany.
2
We have already stated what is the Rommany or language of the Gypsies.
3
Tell me frankly, and I will drink your health in Rommany.
4
Be frank with me, my dear sir, and I will drink your health in Rommany and Madeira.
5
We commenced with Saint Luke: they rendering into Rommany the sentences which I delivered to them in Spanish.
1
Nina Romani belongs to the world, and follows the ways of the world.
2
The story of the Battle of Romani can be read elsewhere.
3
I will wait alone at the Villa Romani till it comes.
4
First they tried to break down our defences between Romani and the sea.
5
We get a glimpse of their duties from the Ordines Romani.
1
Methods: We carried out a national vaccination coverage survey of Roma children.
2
I first came across Roma people about 20 years ago in Rome.
3
The Procurator General sat in front of Roma and leaned slightly forward.
4
Real Madrid, another possible suitor, have yet to make contact with Roma.
5
Fellow Italian club AS Roma is controlled by an American investment group.
1
The life of the Bohemian in London is no brilliantly coloured affair.
2
We used to think of it as the Bohemian section of town.
3
The entire Bohemian population of the capital would have risen against him.
4
Perhaps she was under the influence of the Bohemian at the moment.
5
And the people loved the Bohemian preachers, and hated the German priests.
Usage of Gypsy in English
1
He was a Gypsy, you know-whatyou'd call a Native American today.
2
Welcome to Gypsy Rose Dance Studio, she said in a bubbly voice.
3
Once, as the River Gypsy said, there were many of my kind.
4
Raggare get blamed when far-right gangs attack Gypsy camps and smuggle drugs.
5
The Gypsy fellow, the contriver of the jest, squinted worst of all.
6
They were clamorous for a gabicote, or book in the Gypsy tongue.
7
Illustrations of Gypsy Character-TheGypsy Innkeeper of Tarifa-TheGypsy Soldier of Valdepeñas
8
Is there a Gypsy factory the same way there's a hooker factory?
9
The tall Gypsy shook his head-'Verywell,' said the other, in English.
10
The girl drooped her head a little, while Gypsy walked very slowly.
11
Jin whistled the low, soft note of a Gypsy Scout on alert.
12
Nobody but her immediate friends would distinguish Ruth from a Gypsy now.
13
There was a French-Canadian ancestor somewhere, and a Gypsy or Indian grandmother.
14
I recognized her as the Gypsy-clad woman from the opening reception dance.
15
Delacroix painted her as a kind of Gypsy fortune-teller, dark-eyed and tousle-haired.
16
Even the honest Gypsy will do better if Jobbik gets to govern.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Gypsy through the time
Gypsy across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common