Mr. Bachner found it by wandering through the market and identified a craftsmen here who works in a tiny booth.
And, in a gratuitous show of homicidal prowess, Moses kills two assassins he meets while wandering in the desert of Sinai.
After wandering at haphazard some little way I met a peasant in a sleigh.
He showed signs of a restless, wandering soul, someone searching for meaning around him.
While wandering the grounds, I keep an eye out for suspicious lumps in the dirt.
He had been wandering about a long time—not in years, for he was less than thirty.
For perhaps an hour Joe Drummond had been wandering up and down the Street.
She felt as if she had been wandering, and had come home to the arms that were about her.
"Yes; that is—very much," I stammered, wandering back to Helen's desk.
What was the use of wandering about the house in this disconsolate manner?
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).
wandering wan·der·ing (wŏn'dər-ĭng)
adj.
Moving about freely; not fixed; abnormally motile.
