ramble
/ˈræmbəl/
verb
- To talk or write in a confused, long-winded, or aimless way.
- My grandfather tends to ramble when he tells stories about his childhood.
- I apologize if I ramble — I'm very tired and not thinking straight.
- The speaker rambled for an hour without making a clear point.
- To walk for pleasure, especially in the countryside, without a specific destination.
- The group rambled across the hills, enjoying the fresh air.
- On weekends, we like to ramble through the nearby woods.
- She spent the afternoon rambling along the riverbank.
Antonyms
noun
- A long, confused, or aimless speech or piece of writing.
- His answer was a long ramble that didn't really address the question.
- The essay started well but turned into a ramble by the end.
- I couldn't follow her ramble about politics and gardening.
- A leisurely walk, especially in the countryside.
- The guide led a short ramble along the coastal path.
- We went for a pleasant ramble through the meadow.
- After lunch, they took a ramble around the old village.
Synonyms