They initially saw no traffic at all as they came to Canfield Drive, and they wandered into the middle of the street.
The words that changed everything came after his wife had wandered off to photograph a collapsed building.
They had wandered up and down, unable to deliver themselves of their parcel.
I wandered around aimlessly for a while, then gave the goose to an acquiescent hippy on a barge.
He wandered into Fountain City, a suburb of Knoxville, where he fended for himself.
"You have wandered long in the wilderness," continued the minister.
Austin, with a smile on his lips, wandered out into the sunshine in search of Viviette.
With his bag in hand, he wandered through the streets, uncertain what to do or where to go.
At length as they wandered they came to a part where seemed to be only small houses and mews.
Then she drew a long breath, put out her candle, and wandered to the door.
Old English wandrian "move about aimlessly, wander," from West Germanic *wandrojan (cf. Old Frisian wondria, Middle Low German, Middle Dutch wanderen, German wandern "to wander," a variant form of the root represented in Old High German wantalon "to walk, wander"), from root *wend- "to turn" (see wind (v.)). In reference to the mind, affections, etc., attested from c.1400. Related: Wandered; wandering. The Wandering Jew of Christian legend first mentioned 13c. (cf. French le juif errant, German der ewige Jude).
