What Do we call a person who cant stick to one place and travell extensively?

Answer 1

Lots of answers. Here's my favorite:

peripatetic -

–adjective
1.walking or traveling about; itinerant.
2.(initial capital letter) of or pertaining to Aristotle, who taught philosophy while walking in the Lyceum of ancient Athens.
3.(initial capital letter) of or pertaining to the Aristotelian school of philosophy.

–noun
4.a person who walks or travels about.
5.(initial capital letter) a member of the Aristotelian school.
[Origin: 1400–50; late ME < L peripatéticus < Gk peripatétikós of Aristotle and his school, lit., walking about, equiv. to peripaté- (verbid s. of peripateǐn to walk about, equiv. to peri- peri- + pateǐn to walk; akin to path) + -tikos -tic]

Answer 2

Um - today we call them snowbirds.........
Vagabonds and Wanderers, or drifters all have a suggestion of impoverishment. The Scots had a word for people who couldn't stay in one place, but it was not pejorative. You could be rich or you could be poor, but if you had an itchy foot, you were referred to as 'fiddlefooted'

Answer 3

Peripatetic is my favourite as well and it comes from the Greek "peripato" meaning "I walk". Even in modern Greek the word peripatos means a short, pleasant walk.

Answer 4

The person suffers from "Wanderlust" so I guess they would be called a Wanderlustonian.

Answer 5

Man with wheels for feet

Answer 6

Wanderer, vagabond, "box-car-Willie"

If the person happens to be a catholic, then he or she would be a roaming catholic.

Answer 7

a nomad

Answer 8

transient, vagabond, wanderer

Answer 9

a nomad, or gypsy.

Answer 10

NOMADIC TRIBE