different between wayfaring vs footloose
wayfaring
English
Alternative forms
- waifaring (obsolete)
Etymology
From Middle English wayferande, weyverinde, wayverinde, from Old English we?farende, we?f?rende (“wayfaring”), equivalent to way +? faring. Cognate with Icelandic vegfarandi. More at wayfare.
Adjective
wayfaring (not comparable)
- Travelling, especially on foot.
- Peripatetic.
Noun
wayfaring (countable and uncountable, plural wayfarings)
- Travel, especially on foot.
Verb
wayfaring
- present participle of wayfare
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footloose
English
Etymology
foot +? loose
Adjective
footloose (comparative more footloose, superlative most footloose)
- Tending to travel or do as one pleases; readily without many commitments or responsibility.
- (nautical) Of a sail: not properly secured at the bottom.
Translations
Derived terms
- footloose and fancy free
See also
- itchy feet
- wanderlust
footloose From the web:
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