meandering
- adjective
- /miˈændərɪŋ/
:
serpenteante
- We enjoyed a meandering walk along the trail, taking time to admire the flowers and trees.
And these shifts and perspective can lead you down very meandering and twisting and turning pathways of healing.
- And these shifts and perspective can lead you down very meandering and twisting and turning pathways of healing.
- But within these seemingly meandering and long winded texts, there are so many gems.
- And on top of that, you can skip the long meandering rainbow case brief too.
Examples
-
The river was meandering gently through the valley, following every curve and bend in the landscape.
-
And I just, I, I was very critical of just the meandering nature of it.
-
I would say that I'll try to tackle that in a somewhat meandering fashion.
-
Now, that meandering turned out to have really good outcomes in some respects.
-
I think a lot of that kind of meandering that you do sometimes when you're in school is really helpful.
-
So please enjoy this description and this meandering exploration with Ryan Holiday from Ego is the Enemy.
-
They are slow, meandering, uncomfortable, messy processes.
-
Especially in older textbooks, Roman art is often treated as little more than a meandering postscript to the brilliant story of Greek art.
-
And these shifts and perspective can lead you down very meandering and twisting and turning pathways of healing.
-
For instance, closer to its source, the Nile carves its way through Hard Rock, meandering and crashing over a series of six major cataracts.
Synonyms
2
5.1
Twisting and spreading out in many directions like a path or stream
Not straight and turning many times like a mountain road
Turning and curving instead of going in a straight line
How Winding
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word meandering comes from the name of an old river, the Meander, that was famous for its many bends. So a meandering path or river 'bends' and 'curves' a lot instead of going straight.