2001, Baz Luhrmann, Craig Pearce (scriptwriters), Moulin Rouge!,
Please tell me you're not one of Toulouse's oh-so-talented, charmingly bohemian, tragically impoverished protégés!

2002, Michael Hicks, Henry Cowell, Bohemian, University of Illinois Press, page 4,
Cowell's earlier, more bohemian years are not only the most interesting, they comprise the only part of his life for which one could reasonably attempt to do the kind of work that I have tried to do here.

2014, Shabana Mir, Muslim American Women on Campus, University of North Carolina Press, page 18,
Georgetown, a Jesuit university and a "hot big city school" (Mathews 2007:53): is popularly believed to be "hotter," wealthier, more bohemian, more liberal, and more laid back than its secular counterpart, GWU.

2017, Shawn Chandler Bingham, Bohemian Groves, Grooves, Gardens, and Guns, Shawn Chandler Bingham, Lindsey A. Freeman (editors), The Bohemian South, University of North Carolina Press, page 271,
The magazine's aesthetic also bends it into more bohemian territory. Food articles often have botanical illustrations of lesser-eaten greenery like endive and watercress, drawn by artist John Burgoyne.

He observed, that the Bohemian language was true Sclavonick.

Her grandparents on one side were Bohemian, or Czech, as it was called now.

2008, Brett L. Abrams, Hollywood Bohemians, McFarland, page 195,
During 1940–1941, the few Hollywood bohemians that did appear received "harsher" depictions. The United States' preparations for and eventual entry into World War II figured prominently in this decline and change in the treatment of Hollywood bohemians.

2014, Joanna Levin, Edward Whitley (editors), Whitman among the Bohemians, University of Iowa Press, page xiv,
Whitman was, by no means, the "King of Bohemia"—that title went to Henry Clapp Jr., the founding editor of the Saturday Press—but the bohemians embraced and supported him at a crucial moment in his career.

Bohemian

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Noun

Adj

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