A person who walks from place to place.
In the Twilight saga, after his fight with Bella, Jacob became peripatetic and needed to move from one place to another.
A globetrotter is peripatetic.
Peripatetic ( walking about) is sometimes used to mean changing location frequently. A person who cannot sit still is called a jitterbug.
peri - It is a prefix in Greek that means around or about
The haudensaunee mean irguios
The peripatetic animal never stayed in one place for too long. Migrant farm workers lead a peripatetic existence, and their children usually do not receive an adequate education.
per·i·pa·tet·ic
In the Twilight saga, after his fight with Bella, Jacob became peripatetic and needed to move from one place to another.
itinerant, peripatetic, migrant
itinerant, peripatetic, migrant
Perimeter, perihelion, peripatetic.
peripatetic
It was a school of Plato's followers (compare it with the peripatetic school).
Learning while traveling from place to place, esp. working or based in various places for relatively short periods of time A peripatetic teacher, philosopher, theologian, preacher, or disciple is one who walks, or travels, while teaching or learning. A similar Greek word peripatetikos (Greek:περιπατητικός) refers to the act of walking, and as an adjective, "peripatetic" is often used to mean itinerant, wandering, meandering, or walking about. Aristotle is thought to be the first Peripatetic teacher. After Aristotle's death, a legend arose that he was a "peripatetic" lecturer - that he walked about as he taught. Grew in popularity during the 12th century renaissance in medieval Europe. E.g. Peter Abelard 1079 - 21 April 1142 a medieval French scholastic philosopher, theologian and preeminent logician Abelard became an academic. During his early academic pursuits, Abelard wandered throughout France, debating and learning, so as (in his own words) "I began to travel about in several provinces disputing, like a true peripatetic philosopher, wherever I had heard there was keen interest in the art of dialectic."
The peripatetic axiom, attributed to Aristotle and his followers, emphasizes the importance of observation and experience in understanding the world. In philosophy, this axiom highlights the value of empirical evidence and practical knowledge in forming theories and arguments.
A globetrotter is peripatetic.
"Peripatetic" refers to someone who travels from place to place, often in search of work or opportunity. It can also refer to a teaching method associated with Aristotle, who would walk around as he lectured his students.