nomadic
51Sansi (nomadic) — Sansi is a nomadic tribe (population ca. 60,000 in 2002 AD) [ [http://www.ethnologue.com/show language.asp?code=ssi Ethnologue.com: Ethnologue report for Sansi] ] [ [http://www.languageinindia.com/dec2002/sansi.html Language in India: Endangered… …
52semi-nomadic — /ˌsɛmi noʊˈmædɪk/ (say .semee noh madik) adjective partly or somewhat nomadic. –semi nomadically, adverb …
53Unified Nomadic and Independent Transnational Education — (UNITE) United Kingdom. Coordinator: Barrie Taylor. A site in Essex has been found to develop a Holocaust and Cultural Heritage Center. The center will also provide supplementary education and advice to Gypsies …
54semi-nomadic — …
55monadic — nomadic …
56Ingénieur Minard — Nomadic Nomadic Dans le port du Havre Noms : Ingénieur Minard Type  …
57Huns — Nomadic steppe people who were skilled horsemen and great warriors and who challenged the power of the Roman Empire in the late fourth and fifth centuries. Although the Huns were never a direct threat to the existence of the empire, they did… …
58Nomadically — Nomadic No*mad ic, a. [Gr. ?. See {Nomad}.] Of or pertaining to nomads, or their way of life; wandering; moving from place to place for subsistence; as, a nomadic tribe. {No*mad ic*al*ly}, adv. [1913 Webster] …
59PASTORALISTS — Nomadic or seminomadic herders of sheep and goats (in Mesopotamia). See NOMADS …
60Huns — Nomadic people from Asia who appeared in the West in 375, defeating the Ostrogoths and driving the Visigoths (qq.v.) across the Danube (q.v.) in 376. Under their king Attila (q.v.), from 434 453, the Hunnic empire reached its greatest extent;… …