The difference between Nobody and Random

When used as nouns, nobody means someone who is not important or well-known, whereas random means a roving motion.

Nobody is also pronoun with the meaning: not any person.

Random is also adjective with the meaning: having unpredictable outcomes and, in the ideal case, all outcomes equally probable.

check bellow for the other definitions of Nobody and Random

Nobody as a pronoun:

Not any person; the logical negation of somebody.

Examples:

"I asked several people, but nobody knew how."

"Nobody called or visited that day."

Nobody as a noun:

Someone who is not important or well-known.

Examples:

"Whether you're a nobody or a player, everyone in Tinseltown wants to be King of Hollywood!'' - [http://www.conqueringhollywood.com/ Conquering Hollywood]"

Random as a noun:

A roving motion; course without definite direction; lack of rule or method; chance.
Random as a noun (obsolete):

Speed, full speed; impetuosity, force.
Random as a noun (obsolete):

The full range of a bullet or other projectile; hence, the angle at which a weapon is tilted to allow the greatest range.
Random as a noun (figuratively, colloquial):

An undefined, unknown or unimportant person; a person of no consequence.

Examples:

"The party was boring. It was full of randoms."
Random as a noun (mining):

The direction of a rake-vein.

Random as an adjective:

Having unpredictable outcomes and, in the ideal case, all outcomes equally probable; resulting from such selection; lacking statistical correlation.

Examples:

"The flip of a fair coin is purely random."

"The newspaper conducted a random sample of five hundred American teenagers."

"The results of the field survey look random by several different measures."
Random as an adjective (mathematics):

Of or relating to probability distribution.

Examples:

"A toss of loaded dice is still random, though biased."
Random as an adjective (computing):

Pseudorandom; mimicking the result of random selection.

Examples:

"The <tt>rand</tt> function generates a random number from a seed."
Random as an adjective (somewhat colloquial):

Representative and undistinguished; typical and average; selected for no particular reason.

Examples:

"A random American off the street couldn't tell the difference."
Random as an adjective (somewhat colloquial):

Apropos of nothing; lacking context; unexpected; having apparent lack of plan, cause or reason.

Examples:

"That was a completely random comment."

"The teacher's bartending story was interesting, but random."

"The narrative takes a random course."
Random as an adjective (colloquial):

Characterized by or often saying random things; habitually using non sequiturs.

Examples:

"You're so random!"