Pronunciation: /mɪˈændərɪŋ/
verb to follow a winding course
A1 The river meanders through the countryside.
A2 I enjoy meandering through the park on weekends.
B1 The hiking trail meanders up the mountain, offering beautiful views.
B2 She spent the afternoon meandering through the city streets, exploring new neighborhoods.
C1 The author's writing style is known for its meandering narrative that captivates readers.
C2 The documentary meanders through different historical events, providing a comprehensive overview.
adjective winding or indirect in course or character
A1 The meandering river flowed gently through the countryside.
A2 We went for a meandering walk through the forest, enjoying the peaceful surroundings.
B1 The meandering path led us through the park, taking us on a scenic route.
B2 The meandering road through the mountains offered stunning views at every turn.
C1 The meandering conversation touched on a variety of topics, never staying on one subject for long.
C2 The author's meandering writing style made it difficult to follow the main plot of the novel.
formal The river took a meandering path through the valley, creating beautiful curves along the way.
informal We spent the afternoon meandering through the park, enjoying the sunny weather.
slang I love meandering around the city with no particular destination in mind.
figurative Her thoughts were meandering, jumping from one topic to another without any clear direction.
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