bohemian

IPA: boʊhˈimiʌn

A person, especially an artist or writer, who lives an unconventional or nonconformist lifestyle.
A native or resident of Bohemia.
(now rare) A Gypsy, a Romani.
(now historical) The Czech language.
Alternative letter-case form of bohemian; someone known for flouting social conventions, especially someone involved in the arts. [A person, especially an artist or writer, who lives an unconventional or nonconformist lifestyle.]

Unconventional, especially in habit or dress.
Of, or relating to Bohemia or its language.
Alternative letter-case form of bohemian; unconventional in habit or dress. [Unconventional, especially in habit or dress.]

Examples of "bohemian" in Sentences

The Bohemian division defended the camp.
They came to represent the bohemian spirit of the area.
But the same is true for the Germans in the Bohemian lands.
The Kinsky family were members of the Bohemian aristocracy.
To this day the English word "bohemian" has a similar meaning.
He strengthened the power and prestige of the Bohemian Kingdom.
He lived the life of a bohemian and worked only intermittently.
Mayhew was an active member of the Bohemian Club and The Family.
At the end of April, the crusading army crossed the Bohemian border.
By the 19th century the vagabond was associated more closely with Bohemianism.
Enlightened rule destroyed the few remaining vestiges of the Bohemian Kingdom.
Butterflies Are Not Free, burst with passionate songwriting in the style of what he calls "bohemian noir."
Collier's book is the story of a young man trying to find love and success in bohemian London in the 1920s.
The word "bohemian" actually means a "socially unconventional person, especially a writer or artist", and watching the film, you recognize swiftly that this descriptor truly applies to most of the Carnegie studio residents profiled in the film; there are no household names to be found.