Definition of “meander”

For the next week we meander gently eastwards, hiking by day and spending nights in comfortable hotels or traditional French gites.

He got out of the car and started a slow meander around the commercial area of the marina.

I meander aimlessly through Camden, past the open-fronted shops displaying their racks of tan leather coats and impractical footwear.

I shrugged away the temptation to meander down fascinating tangential paths and pursued my search for I didn't know what.

If the queue is bad, content yourself with a meander down the same street, browsing the excellent contemporary-art galleries.

In the valley of a meandering river, the route of the fastest flowing water will undercut the outer bank of the meander.

Select versatile varieties that will climb over pergolas and arches, and meander through the branches of small trees and shrubs.

There's no reporter asking questions in this film - it's just a casual meander through Tamworth chatting to the locals along the way.

Warns Sudarshan Sampatkumar, 36, Associate Partner, Andersen Consulting: "Without an owner, the knowledge will meander.