[ UK /ɡˈædɐbˌa‍ʊt/ ]
NOUN
  1. a restless seeker after amusement or social companionship
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How To Use gadabout In A Sentence

  • No longer Richmond Taylor, wealthy financier and gadabout, he now stood tall as that dark mystery of the night, that scourge of terror and nemesis to all evildoers: The Black Hand! Free Excerpt 4/5: Book of Secrets by Chris Roberson
  • This woman will likely end up with a free McMansion with 15 bedrooms and two full-time maids, 7 nannies, a nice new short-bus and gadabout, free diapers, baby food, formula and paid college tuition for all the kids. Baby Boom
  • Isabella Blow (1958-2007) certainly risks becoming a fashion footnote, remembered as a social gadabout (she once said that she needed publicity "like Jane Eyre needed Mrs. Rochester") and as the magazine editor who discovered the designer Alexander McQueen and the models Stella Tennant and Sophie Dahl. Photo-Op: The Hat Madder
  • The papal representative called her ‘a restless, disobedient gadabout who has gone about teaching as though she were a professor.’
  • Then Geoffrey of London, a young gadabout whose taste runs to older women, and who has various angry husbands and boyfriends on his trail.
  • It happened that the surgeon of McQuestion, who was something of a gadabout, was up on a gossip, and between them they proceeded to repair Leclère. BÂTARD
  • It was a dark and gloomy forest, but the spell of its sombre depths drew our eyes quite as often as the cheerfuller charm of the woodland on the other side; and so was equally responsible for the zigzag course that Gadabout was taking. Virginia: the Old Dominion
  • Let's face it, Canucks need all the globe-trotting gadabouts and nocturnal nomads they can get to liven up their cute if not a tad peculiar corner of the planet!
  • Otherwise, 19 lip-smacking songs chart their progression from eager-beaver punks to society gadabouts.
  • So here we are in the early 1760s. Sade is in Paris, newly wed and living the life of an average 18th century gadabout, partying with countless courtesans, opera girls and prostitutes.
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