What does gypsy mean?

Gypsies, ethnic names. Also known as tzigane. Cigang people have different names in different areas. The British call them Gypsies, the French call them Bohemians, the Spaniards call them Flamengos, the Russians call them Zgang, the Albanians call them Evgiz, the Greeks call them Aginganos, the Iranians call them Rory, the Sri Lankans call them Iaquintaka ... and the Gypsies call themselves Roma, while in Gypsies, they call themselves Roma. Gypsies don't care about farming and mulberry, and generally don't raise food animals, but rely on urban and rural residents to make a living. Traditionally, gypsies have been around towns and rural residential areas, seeking a livelihood suitable for their wandering life. Men are engaged in selling livestock, training animals, mending pots (black and white blacksmiths) and acting as musicians. Women are engaged in divination, selling medicine, begging and performing. Before veterinarians appeared, many farmers relied on gypsy livestock traders to guide the maintenance and management of herds. Although modern gypsies are still wandering around, their lives also reflect the progress of the outside world. They travel in covered cars, trucks and trailers and sell old cars and trailers instead of livestock. The large-scale production of stainless steel cookware eliminated the pot-mending industry, and some urban gypsies became car mechanics. Mobile circuses and entertainment places provide modern gypsies with job opportunities, such as animal trainers, snack vendors and fortune tellers.