a. rare. Also 6–7 vagabund-. [f. as prec. + -ICAL.] Roaming, wandering; vagabondish.
1576. Fleming, trans. Caius’ Dogs (1880), 35. Dogges … which are taught and exercised to daunce in measure,… and sundry such properties, which they learne of theyr vagabundicall masters.
1658. Cokaine, Obstinate Lady, II. i. He … vaticinated future Occurents by the mysterious influences of the sublime Stars, and vagabundical Planets.
a. 1864. G. Daniel, Merrie Eng., xiv. Joe Haynes … was the hero of a variety of vagabondical adventures.
