meander mee-AN-der verb noun WS #28

to follow a winding course; to wander aimlessly or without direction; to proceed in a leisurely, indirect way

1. The river meanders through the valley, creating scenic bends and oxbow lakes.
2. She likes to meander through the old bookstore, discovering hidden literary treasures.
3. The hiking trail meanders up the mountainside, offering breathtaking views at every turn.
4. They meandered through the European countryside, stopping at small villages along the way.
5. His speech began to meander from the main topic, confusing the audience.

a winding curve or bend in a river or road; a circuitous journey or movement

1. The architect incorporated natural meanders into the design of the walking trail.
2. The meander of the stream had carved deep pools where fish liked to gather.
3. The garden path featured gentle meanders that led visitors past various flower beds.
4. The meander in the river created a perfect spot for the family's picnic area.
5. Each meander of the mountain road revealed new vistas of the surrounding landscape.