Nomad vs Explorer, who are you?

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Nomad and Explorer are semantically related. You can sometimes use “Nomad” instead of “Explorer.” Nonetheless, they have different and significant implications. 

A Nomad (noun) is a member of a people who has no fixed home but roams from place to place to find fresh pasture for its animals—an individual who roams about without a goal or purpose other than to follow the herd. 

The noun Nomad in adjective form is Wanderer, a person who does not stay long in the same place. 

An Explorer (noun) is a person who has a home and travels in search of geographical information—An explorer  is someone who travels into little-known regions (especially for some scientific purpose). The explorer is curious about the many different people, cultures, places, and ways of life in the world, now and throughout history. They engage that curiosity by learning about and experiencing new things – visiting a new place, meeting new people, reading a new book, or listening to a new type of music.

The noun Explorer in adjective form is Adventurer, someone who seeks dangerous or exciting experiences. 

WE&P by: EZorrillaMc.