meander
/miˈændər/
noun
- A bend or curve in a river, road, or path.
- The river formed a wide meander around the hill.
- The map showed many meanders in the winding road.
- We followed the meanders of the stream through the meadow.
verb
- To follow a winding or twisting path, like a river or road.
- The river meanders through the valley for miles.
- The old road meanders up the mountain instead of going straight.
- We meandered along the forest trail, enjoying the scenery.
- To walk or move without a clear purpose or direction.
- On Sunday, we meandered through the park with no particular destination.
- Instead of going straight home, he meandered through the neighborhood.
- She meandered around the museum, stopping at whatever caught her eye.
- To talk or write in a way that is not clear or organized, moving from one topic to another.
- The speaker meandered from topic to topic, confusing the audience.
- During the interview, she meandered through stories about her childhood.
- His essay meanders too much and never gets to the main point.
Antonyms