nomadic

Modifies a noun

• herder: There are few humans there, only nomadic sheep herders in summer.
• pastoralist: The Somali are predominantly nomadic pastoralists living in the northern part of the Somali Democratic Republic in northeastern Africa.
• hunter-gatherer: The first people to move back into the region were nomadic Hunter-Gatherers.
• tribe: The film explores the nomadic tribe of the Aztecs.
• herdsman: Populated by nomadic herdsmen who are Buddhist, the region is in reality an unspoiled area of Tibet just miles from the Chinese border.
• tribesman: The Beast Gods The nomadic tribesmen of the Northern Wastes worship animal totems, which differ between tribes.

Modifying Another Word

• traditionally: The Fulani are an ancient people, traditionally nomadic, who live across much of sub-saharan Africa.
• rather: We have a good chance of seeing the first two, but the last is rather nomadic and can be hard to find.
• very: They are a very nomadic bird & will have a different territory & different mate each season.
• essentially: Pygmy groups are essentially nomadic, they build these dwellings to sleep in.
• somewhat: In an implicitly critical and somewhat nomadic way in appearance if not intent they move base and re-invent themselves when necessary.
• highly: Thick-billed parrot Present in small numbers and highly nomadic in the Durango Highway area.

Used with adjective complement

become: In the absence of a compatible female to mate, the male tortoise has a tendency to become nomadic.