meander|meandered|meandering|meanders in English

verb

[me·an·der || mɪ'ændə(r)]

walk about aimlessly; carry on in a leisurely way; wander, roam; ramble

Use "meander|meandered|meandering|meanders" in a sentence

1. The path of the jet typically has a meandering shape, and these meanders themselves propagate eastward, at lower speeds than that of the actual wind within the flow.

2. A stream meandered towards the sea.

3. Each quadrant of the labyrinth comprises four main meanders.

4. Contrast with Meandering Channel processes are similar for both meandering and Anastomosed stystems.

5. The river meandered gently along the valley floor.

6. Cows still meander through these villages.

7. Every raw material meanders thrOugh such a network.

8. They meandered around the old town admiring the architecture.

9. Cup foot line makes fine rule meander.

10. The system meandered south of Indonesia before dissipating on 2 January.

11. Streams tend to meander through level land.

12. From Mission Peak, the trail meanders eastward into Sunol Park.

13. I liked to meander through familiar streets.

14. They usually meander down to the pub after work.

15. It's so restful to meander along Irish country roads.

16. The meanders of a prattling brook, were shaded with straggling willows and alder trees.

17. Today a gentle meander through the horrors of rail privatisation.

18. The book is entertaining, meandering and at times disingenuous.

19. They tumble down mountainsides; they meander through flat farmlands.

20. The filaments themselves are forked at various places and often meander wildly.

21. The Chedworth mosaic also possesses an outer border of continuous swastika meander.

22. 3 Others nestle more gently around small meandering streams.

23. This bumpy, meandering byway is difficult to negotiate.

24. And it's above that meander that we see the narrative friezes.

25. Beyond them, beyond this enclosure, the lush countryside meanders to its low horizon.