[
US
/miˈændɝ/
]
[ UK /miːˈændɐ/ ]
[ UK /miːˈændɐ/ ]
NOUN
- a bend or curve, as in a stream or river
- an aimless amble on a winding course
VERB
-
to move or cause to move in a sinuous, spiral, or circular course
sometimes, the gout wanders through the entire body
the river winds through the hills
the path meanders through the vineyards
How To Use meander In A Sentence
- As the round draws to a close, so the course meanders its way down from the hillside and back to sea level.
- The first is the back-and-forth meandering pattern known as boustrophedon.
- The pair were quiet at first as they meandered through the people and streets.
- At the font he shook off the assistance of the sidesman and meandered down the aisle. THE MAIN CAGES
- When the announcement was given for the ceremony to begin, everybody kind of meandered over to the field and stood around in a circle. Hullabaloo
- This ‘meandering’ of the electrons makes them more likely to hit an atom of the metal, and the resistance is therefore increased: And the Physics Nobel Prize goes to… « Skulls in the Stars
- Driving full throttle on his wheel rims, he trundled back to Augusta at 30 mph and meandered through downtown, trailed by a posse of 14 cruisers.
- This point-of-view tale meanders and stumbles in a blurry daze with characters coming and going.
- The track of the jet stream winds can also meander around in spring, switching between winter and summer conditions at astonishing speed. Times, Sunday Times
- This changeable weather across the country was down to the meandering track of the jet stream. Times, Sunday Times
