Keresés
to live out of a suitcase
01
to briefly live in one or several places, without ever unpacking one's luggage, often due to not having a permanent place to live or stay in
What is the origin of the idiom "live out of a suitcase" and when to use it?
The idiom "live out of a suitcase" likely originated from the lifestyle of frequent travelers or those who are constantly on the move. It is used to describe a way of living where a person doesn't have a permanent home or residence, and instead, they keep their belongings in a suitcase, traveling from place to place.
Példa
The musician's busy touring schedule means he has to live out of a suitcase for most of the year.
His job requires him to live out of a suitcase, as he travels to different cities for business meetings.
Sarah's job involves so much travelling that she lives out of a suitcase.
As a travel journalist, she lives out of a suitcase, exploring new destinations every week.
