rambling
/ˈræmblɪŋ/
adjective
- (of speech or writing) long, confused, and not organized; going from one topic to another without a clear purpose.
- His rambling speech confused the audience and never made a clear point.
- The professor's rambling lecture covered everything from ancient Rome to modern cooking.
- I received a rambling email that was three pages long but said nothing important.
- (of a building or area) spreading out in an irregular, often confusing way; having many different parts.
- The garden was rambling and wild, with paths that twisted in every direction.
- The old mansion was a rambling building with dozens of rooms and hidden hallways.
- We got lost in the rambling streets of the old town.
- (of a plant) growing or climbing in an untidy, spreading way.
- Rambling ivy covered the entire side of the house.
- We need to trim the rambling vines before they block the windows.
- The rambling rose bush had grown over the fence and into the neighbor's yard.
noun
- The activity of going on long walks in the countryside for pleasure.
- She joined a rambling club to explore new trails with friends.
- The hills are perfect for rambling in the spring.
- Rambling is a popular hobby in the UK, especially on weekends.