Pronunciation: /ˈsɜrpəntaɪn/
noun A winding or twisting road or path
A1 The snake slithered through the grass in a serpentine pattern.
A2 The river wound its way through the valley in a serpentine course.
B1 The artist used a serpentine shape in their painting to represent a snake.
B2 The road twisted and turned in a serpentine fashion up the mountain.
C1 The dancer moved with serpentine grace, mimicking the movements of a snake.
C2 The intricate serpentine design on the vase was a symbol of rebirth and renewal.
adjective Of or resembling a serpent or snake, as in form or movement
A1 The serpentines road wound through the mountains.
A2 The hiker followed the serpentine path through the forest.
B1 The river flowed in a serpentine pattern through the valley.
B2 The artist painted a serpentine line to represent a snake in the artwork.
C1 The detective followed the serpentine trail of clues to solve the mystery.
C2 The dancer moved in a serpentine manner, gracefully weaving through the crowd.
formal The road twisted and turned in a serpentine fashion through the mountains.
informal I love driving on serpentine roads, it's so much fun!
slang That dance move was so serpentine, she really nailed it!
figurative Her serpentine manipulation of the situation left everyone feeling uneasy.
serpented
serpentines
more serpentine
most serpentine
serpentine
will be serpentine
has been serpentine
is being serpentine
serpentine
serpentine
to serpentine
serpentining
serpentined