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meander
1[mee-an-der]
verb (used without object)
to proceed by or take a winding or indirect course.
The stream meandered through the valley.
to wander aimlessly; ramble.
The talk meandered on.
verb (used with object)
Surveying., to define the margin of (a body of water) with a meander line.
noun
Usually meanders. turnings or windings; a winding path or course.
a circuitous movement or journey.
an intricate variety of fret or fretwork.
Meander
2[mee-an-der]
noun
ancient name of the Menderes.
Meander
1/ miːˈændə /
noun
a variant spelling of Maeander
meander
2/ mɪˈændə /
verb
to follow a winding course
to wander without definite aim or direction
noun
(often plural) a curve or bend, as in a river
(often plural) a winding course or movement
an ornamental pattern, esp as used in ancient Greek architecture
meander
A sinuous curve, bend, or loop along the course of a stream or river.
Other Word Forms
- meanderer noun
- meanderingly adverb
- meandering adjective
- meandrous adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of meander1
Word History and Origins
Origin of meander1
Example Sentences
They silently changed out the cat food in front of Building L, then meandered toward the dumpster to get rid of the empty cans.
It’s artfully constructed, the kind of meandering where everything has a purpose.
But for the audience, those sentiments more accurately reflect Ramsay’s film, a slow burn that exhausts its welcome and dies in a blaze after losing its grip on a meandering narrative.
Their conversation meanders—she’d like to see a show he has up—and then concludes.
And as I stroll along the promenade on a chilly autumn morning I'm aware of the dozens of other people also meandering in their own world, each with their own special link to this place.
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