to saunter
- verb
- /ˈsɔːntər/
- He decided to saunter through the park, enjoying the warm sunshine and fresh air.
- sauntered back
- sauntered away
- saunter down the aisle
Then kissing their teeth when you saunter off.
- Then kissing their teeth when you saunter off.
Examples
-
The boy shook his head and sauntered off through the parking lot in the rain.
Fiction book (1990) -
Banish looked up to see the Indian sheriff sauntering toward them.
Fiction book (1995) -
Just saunter in, see how it all shakes out.
-
After a moment, she followed the woman inside, and the two other girls sauntered off.
Fiction book (1992) -
The way she saunters into the room and makes the most of that wardrobe.
-
I better saunter on down there and see what's holdin' 'em, huh?
-
I reckon I'll saunter in and surprise Mildred.
-
The driver's door opened, and a young, sunburned man got out and sauntered toward them.
Fiction book (1990) -
Sure enough, Conrad Marcon saunters in, just like he owns the place.
Fiction book (1991) -
Faul and the first mate Harral sauntered down the rickety pier toward the shore.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
To walk slowly and enjoy it
To walk slowly and enjoy the fresh air
To walk slowly in a relaxed way, often without a fixed destination
To walk around without a clear plan, often slowly and without much energy
To walk slowly for pleasure along a street or riverside
To walk around without a clear purpose
Walk slowly without a clear plan and enjoy the view
Walk around slowly without a plan
Antonyms
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Saunter is easy to remember if you think of a story that it comes from French sainte terre meaning 'holy land', where pilgrims walked slowly and chatted about their journey. So, to saunter is to walk in a slow, relaxed way without hurry.