Beyond this the Scythians occupy a much larger territory, bounded by the Northern Ocean: here they dwell, though to be sure theirs is a nomade life.
It is a market for the nomade tribes from the opposite coast, and there are great stores of salt-fish there.
These Indians retain few of their ancient characteristics, except their dark complexions and their comfortless nomade way of living.
I went on to the Bethnal Green parish which had been named to me as the resort of nomade tribes, and found the incumbent absent in the country for a week or so, and the Scripture-reader afraid, in his absence, to give much information.
Before dawn the chief of the nomade tribe Hy Somauli arriving with a hungry and dissatisfied retinue, a halt was proclaimed, to the end that they also might be fed, pacified, and propitiated.
Crowds of Bedouin shepherdesses, and females belonging to all the various nomade tribes, were likewise assembled in the Killulloo ravine, and the cry of "wurkut, wurkut!
The usual encamping ground at Arabdera was found to be pre-occupied by a nomade tribe of Bedouin goat-herds, who monopolised the scanty water.
In the suburbs, the frail cadjan wigwam of the Arab and Somauli population impart the undeviating aspect of the portable encampment of the nomade hordes.
Each may have thrown out into the most distant provinces weak colonies, consisting of a few nomade families, which afterwards became the foci of powerful Septs.
The children of men have been nomade from the beginning, moving over the surface of the globe, hither and thither, like the waves on the sea.
The space of the island was too small to permit any nomade movements; and when it was brought to acknowledge a common ruler, the parish and county regulations were in customary force.
The advocates of the different species contend that there are no nomade invaders on record who did not find inhabitants in the countries they intruded on.
In reclaiming and reoccupying lands laid waste by human improvidence or malice, and abandoned by man, or occupied only by a nomade or thinly scattered population, the task of the pioneer settler is of a very different character.
It is time for some abatement in the restless love of change which characterizes us, and makes us almost a nomade rather than a sedentary people.
The first inhabitant of the sandy valley of the Nile was a desert-dweller, as his neighbors right and left, the Libyan, the nomade Arab, still are.
They are known to have been occupied by a large nomade and pastoral population down to the sixteenth century, though these tribes are now much reduced in numbers.
The sceptre was still swayed by a prince of the Celtic line; but the power was passing away for ever from the last independent representatives of the nomade colonists of Europe.
It would lead us to infer that they were either entirely ignorant of the use of the metals, or had lost this useful knowledge amid the exigencies and privations of their nomade life.
The inhabitants are simple in their mode of life and in their dress; they marry numerous wives, and have a numerous offspring; in other respects they resemble the nomade Arabians.
It is spotted over with small habitable parts, which are scattered about, and mostly belonging to nomade tribes.
They obtained possession of the whole of Africa, with the exception of such parts as could only be held by nomade tribes.
Of Africa, the whole sea-coast on the Mediterranean is in their power; the rest of that country is uninhabited, or the inhabitants only lead a miserable and nomade life.
There is nothing in the nomade manner of life adverse to pestilential products, least of all in the life of nomades encamped for a season.
It was only the steppe tribes, whose sole wealth was their cattle, that remained true to their primitive habits and their nomade life.
A nomade life seems therefore to me a necessity for the Kalmucks, and until the development of civilisation among them shall make them feel the need of fixed dwellings, they must be left free to wander over their steppes.
And now let us ask whence came those nomade people that preceded the modern Cossacks in the steppes of the Don and the Sea of Azov?
By the bye, this word 'numbda' is said to be the origin of the word nomade, because the nomade tribes used the same material for their tents.
I shall ever remember the modest air with which a nomade young woman came and presented us with a bowl of milk.
It is, however, overrun by a few nomade tribes, who feed their flocks on the ungrateful and scant herbage which it affords.
The manner of living of the Turkmans is luxurious for a nomade people.
The Ryhanlu, like most of the larger Turkman nations, are a nomade people.
I saw enough, however, to convince me that they possess most of the vices of nomade nations, without their good qualities.
It is interesting to find, that in those days, as at a later period, there was both a nomade and stationary population in Northern Arabia.
Amongst the two great nomade tribes of the Shammar and Aneyza, the word "rediff" frequently infers a more intimate connection than a mere companionship on a camel.
This nomade race forms the principal part of the Mussulman population, and is the most fierce and independent in Kurdistan.
Besides the sedentary population of these districts, there are certainnomade Kurdish tribe called Kochers, who subsist entirely by their flocks.
The proscription had swept away all his wealth, and he had not been fortunate in his first essays as a nomade grazier.
The sterile soil upon which he dwells requires him to lead a nomade life; passing from place to place in search of game.
The first inhabitant of the sandy valley of the Nile was a desert dweller, as his neighbors right and left, the Libyan, the nomade Arab, still are.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "nomade" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
