Pronunciation: /ˈræmbəl/
noun a leisurely or aimless walk
A1 I went for a ramble in the park with my dog.
A2 During our ramble through the forest, we saw many different types of birds.
B1 The ramble along the river was very peaceful and relaxing.
B2 She enjoyed going on long rambles in the countryside to clear her mind.
C1 The ramble up the mountain was challenging but the view from the top was worth it.
C2 His ramble through the city led him to discover hidden gems and local treasures.
verb to talk or write at length in a confused or inconsequential way
A1 I like to ramble through the park on sunny days.
A2 She tends to ramble on when she's nervous.
B1 The tour guide rambled on about the history of the ancient ruins.
B2 During the interview, he tended to ramble and lose track of his main points.
C1 The professor's lectures often ramble, but they are always filled with interesting insights.
C2 His speeches were known for their eloquence, even when they seemed to ramble off topic.
formal During the lecture, the professor went on a ramble about the history of economics.
informal When we go for a walk, my dog loves to ramble around the park.
slang I can't believe she rambled on for hours about her ex-boyfriend.
figurative Her thoughts tend to ramble when she's feeling overwhelmed.
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