rambling
- noun
- /ˈræmblɪŋ/
- All my life was lived on the periphery, the ramblings of a young man's fancy.
All also pick up this handsome soft bound journal titled My Incoherent Ramblings.
- All also pick up this handsome soft bound journal titled My Incoherent Ramblings.
- All right, next we're going to cover more of his unhinged ramblings and fascist ideas that he is trying to mainstream.
- So you'll be able to read me and all my musings and political, you know, ramblings on, on Spectator USA.
- But then there's only so much random rambling renting I can do in this video.
- So army stuff that nanks and all that's the long like rambles before anyone knew a rambles.
- But to hi man, anyway I love you guys, hope you enjoyed this random rambles and I will see you.
Examples
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So now, after two rambling years comes the final and greatest adventure.
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But I figured the guy would probably think I was just some drunk rambling past.
Fiction book (1996) -
Just this weekend he got out there and told this long rambling story.
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When she was not in a hurry, she enjoyed listening to her friend's ramblings.
Fiction book (2002) -
OK, so that's enough of that bit of rambling about why this theorem is so useful.
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So anyway, give this podcast a thumbs up if you enjoyed my ramblings today and I will talk to you soon.
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How else could she explain his talkativeness, his rambling, his strange extravagant behavior except to assume that he was drunk?
Fiction book (1993) -
The Garden Island quit publishing her ramblings, and even the shopper ignored most of them.
Fiction book (1999) -
So you'll be able to read me and all my musings and political, you know, ramblings on, on Spectator USA.
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His speech was nothing more than a confusing rambling that left the audience bewildered.
Synonyms
Language that uses too many words and is hard to understand
A long angry piece of writing or speech that criticizes something
Speaking quietly and not clearly so people cannot understand
Speech or writing that is unclear and hard to follow
Fast, unclear talk that is hard to understand
Confusing speech or writing that makes no sense
Using more words than needed when speaking or writing
A lack of clear, organized speech or writing that makes it hard to follow
Talking or writing with too many words makes people bored
A habit of using too many words that makes people bored
Using more language than needed in writing or speech
Not being able to speak or write clearly
Speech that is hard to follow because the ideas do not connect
A talk that jumps between topics and does not follow a clear idea
Lack of focus in speech or writing that makes ideas hard to follow
The use of too many words that makes speech or writing long and boring
Using more words than needed so speech or writing is hard to follow
Speech or writing that uses too many words
Speaking or writing with more words than needed and making the meaning unclear
A long boring piece of writing or speech that repeats the same points
Antonyms
How Rambling
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
A helpful way to remember the noun rambling is to think of ramble 'to wander'; a rambling is like a long, wandering walk in words that drifts away from the main idea and is hard to follow.