The word "roamer" is correct and it is commonly used in written English.
It is used to refer to someone who travels from place to place, usually without any definite destination in mind. For example, "The roamer left town with no destination in sight."
1940's detective roamer L.A.Noire became the first that I've installed, managing to grab the highly rated motion-capture darling for under £4.
Bibliophile and bespectacled roamer of these virtual plains.
And there is something piquant about a man who is at once an omnivorous roamer of the world's knowledge and literatures, and a little Welsh provincial.
It took another roamer to fix the abiding strengths of Frank's achievement: its mystery, its sheer fatigue (notice how many pictures tilt and lurch, as if in the beery wake of a hard day's drive), and, above all, the ineffable reach of its sadness.
Now researchers have identified a crucial genetic component of the great bee leap from homer to roamer.
Tina and I do more rebounding and Lauren is more of a roamer, so I knew I had to get inside.
West Dartmoor To have chanced across this night-roamer, lolloping calmly across the muddy lane, was a rare privilege indeed.
To have chanced across this night-roamer, lolloping calmly across the muddy lane, was a rare privilege indeed.
In the best of worlds, roamers would be able to get rate information piped through to their telephones from various providers, before choosing which service to use.
Mr Doyle believes that call-back services, which allow roamers to replace higher calling fees with lower receiving fees, will put pressure on operators to cut rates.
ICO reckons that more than 85% of its subscribers will be roamers but they will be low-volume users, providing only a third of revenues.Two smaller markets are for people living in relatively unpopulated corners of the globe who need a basic mobile service or semi-fixed pay-phones.
