Pronunciation: /ˈræmblɪŋ/
noun a long, leisurely walk or journey
A1 I went for a rambling walk in the countryside.
A2 The rambling of the old man was hard to follow.
B1 The rambling of the speaker made it difficult to understand the main point.
B2 Her rambling about her vacation plans lasted for hours.
C1 The professor's rambling lecture covered a wide range of topics.
C2 The novel was criticized for its rambling plot that seemed to go off on tangents.
verb to move about aimlessly or without any clear purpose
A1 She enjoys rambling through the forest on weekends.
A2 The tour guide rambled on about the history of the city.
B1 The professor rambled through the lecture, covering various topics.
B2 During his speech, the politician rambled off-topic for a few minutes.
C1 The author's writing style is known for its rambling narrative.
C2 The CEO's speech was criticized for being too rambling and unfocused.
adjective wandering aimlessly
A1 I went for a rambling walk in the countryside.
A2 The rambling old house was full of hidden rooms.
B1 The rambling speech went on for over an hour without a clear point.
B2 The rambling path through the forest led us to a beautiful waterfall.
C1 The author's rambling style of writing can be difficult to follow at times.
C2 She enjoyed the rambling conversation with her friends, covering a wide range of topics.
formal The speaker went on a rambling discussion about the history of the economy.
informal She was just rambling on and on about her weekend plans.
slang I couldn't follow his rambling story at all.
figurative The winding path through the forest seemed to be rambling on forever.
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