Compare with Ancient Greek ὄχος ( ókhos ), Old English waġian, English wag, and English vag (the verb). De Vaan suggests from Proto-Italic *wagos, from Proto-Indo-European *Hwogos, and compares this form to Old Norse vakka ( “ to totter ” ), Old High German wankon ( “ to totter ” ), winkan ( “ to waver, stagger ” ), Old English wincian ( “ to nod ” ). Wandering from place to place and lacking any means of support. An animal occurring beyond its normal range an accidental.
One who lives on the streets or constitutes a public nuisance. ( neuroanatomy ) Ellipsis of vagus nerve. One who wanders from place to place without a permanent home or a means of livelihood.
VAGRANT SYNONYM CODE
Though not referred in the Code as a domicile of origin, a child's place of origin is fixed by the place where his father had his domicile or, in defect of domicile, his quasi-domicile when the child was born, or where the mother had hers if the child was illegitimate or posthumous if the parents were vagi it is the place where the child was born if the child was a foundling the place where it was discovered.
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