wandering around, we were fascinated by the sheer intricacy of the set.
For now Dondi spends his days wandering the city and getting high, much to the chagrin of his mother, Karen.
After wandering into the room where Jackie was making the recording, Schlesinger asked the 3-year-old about what happened to JFK.
A potential Republican wandering on Daily Kos might see a Mitt Romney ad while most readers stay in their liberal bubble.
Rather it suffered from a wandering focus and inability to find a core audience.
Such is the gift of wandering people; they feel and know in advance.
But it must be evident to every reader of these pages, that this wandering, homeless life, has also its shady side.
He was wandering disconsolately on the shore when Bessie approached him.
Player, was used in Medieval German of a wandering minstrel.
The history of the wandering Jews is full of miracles and wonders.
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.
