This word is acceptable for play in the US & UK dictionaries that are being used in the following games:

• Lexulous
• Wordscraper
• Wordosaur

n. One who wanders from place to place without a permanent home or a means of livelihood.

n. A wanderer; a rover.

n. One who lives on the streets and constitutes a public nuisance.

adj. Wandering from place to place and lacking any means of support.

adj. Wayward; unrestrained: a vagrant impulse.

adj. Moving in a random fashion; not fixed in place: "Thanks to a vagrant current of the Gulf Stream, a stretch of the Kola coast is free of ice year round” ( Jack Beatty).

n. A person without a home or job.

n. A wanderer.

n. A bird found outside its species’ usual range.

adj. Moving without certain direction; wandering; erratic; unsettled.

adj. Wandering from place to place without any settled habitation.

n. One who strolls from place to place; one who has no settled habitation; an idle wanderer; a sturdy beggar; an incorrigible rogue; a vagabond.

Wandering from place to place; roving, with uncertain direction or destination; moving or going hither and thither; having no certain course.

Uncertain; erratic.

Of or pertaining to one who wanders; unsettled; vagabond.

In medicine, wandering: as, vagrant cells (wandering white corpuscles of the blood).

n. A wanderer; a rover; a rambler.

n. An idle stroller; a vagabond; a loafer; a tramp: now the ordinary meaning.

n. In law the word vagrant has a much more extended meaning than that assigned to it in ordinary language, and in its application the notion of wandering is almost lost, the object of the statutes being to subject to police control various ill-defined classes of persons whose habits of life are inconsistent with the good order of society. In the English statutes vagrants are divided into three grades: idle and disorderly persons, or such as, while able to maintain themselves and families, neglect to do so, unlicensed peddlers or chapmen, beggars, common prostitutes, etc.; rogues and vagabonds, notoriously idle and disorderly persons, fortune-tellers and other like impostors, public gamblers and sharpers, persons having no visible means of living and unable to give a good account of themselves, etc.; incorrigible rogues—that is, such as have been repeatedly convicted as rogues and vagabonds, jail-breakers, and persons escaping from legal durance, etc. In the United States the statutes are diverse, but in their general features include to a greater or less extent beggars, drunken parents who refuse or fail to support their children, paupers when dissolute and sick. prostitutes, public masqueraders, tramps, truants, etc.

adj. continually changing especially as from one abode or occupation to another

n. a wanderer who has no established residence or visible means of support

"The effect was to strengthen the prejudice which held that playgoing was immoral in itself, and that an actor deserved to be treated as a 'vagrant' -- the class to which he legally belonged."

unsettled   

vagrancy   

wandering    erratic    unsettled    vagabond    roving    gangrel    circumforaneous    vagrom    arrant    wanderer   

flagrant    fragrant   

wayward    nomadic    errant    homeless    idle    itinerant    capricious    aimless    fleeting    unruly