to bimble
- verb
- UK
- He loves to bimble around the park.
When you've got this bimbling old fool in charge in America, in charge in Joe Biden, you know the guy can barely string a sentence together, bless him.
- When you've got this bimbling old fool in charge in America, in charge in Joe Biden, you know the guy can barely string a sentence together, bless him.
Examples
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They bimbled along the country lanes, chatting and taking in the scenery.
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On Sundays, she enjoys bimbling through local markets without any particular plan.
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After lunch, we decided to bimble around the park and enjoy the fresh air.
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They often bimble through the streets of London.
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On sunny Sundays, I love to bimble through the park and enjoy the scenery.
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She decided to bimble around the neighborhood instead of rushing home.
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After lunch, they would bimble along the river, taking their time to relax.
Synonyms
Move around without a fixed direction, often slowly and in curves
To walk slowly and enjoy it
To walk slowly and without hurry for pleasure
To walk for pleasure without a fixed route
To walk around without a clear plan, often slowly and without much energy
To spend time doing small, not important tasks slowly without a clear plan
To walk around without a clear purpose
To go slowly and enjoy the journey
To walk around without a clear destination for pleasure
Move around without a clear plan or purpose
To move around slowly doing small jobs in no hurry
To walk slowly without a clear purpose
To travel slowly without a clear plan
Walk around slowly without a plan
Antonyms
How Leisurely
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bimble probably comes from a playful copy of the word amble, which means 'to walk slowly and easily', so to bimble is to walk around in an easy, aimless way.