meander

UK
/miˈændə/
US
/miˈændɚ/
meandersubstantiv
meanders
Pl.
UK
/miˈændə/
US
/miˈændɚ/
Übersetzungen
The river formed a large meander in the valley.
Река образовала большую извилину в долине.
The ancient Greek pottery was decorated with a meander pattern.
Древнегреческая керамика была украшена узором в виде меандра.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
A winding curve or bend in a river or road.
The river's meander created a beautiful landscape that attracted many tourists.
An aimless or leisurely walk or journey.
We took a meander through the old town, enjoying the historic architecture.
An ornamental pattern of interlocking or winding lines, especially in ancient Greek design.
The vase was decorated with a classic Greek meander around its rim.
meanderverb
meandered
Präteritum
meandered
Partizip Perfekt
meandering
Gerundium
UK
/miˈændə/
US
/miˈændɚ/
Übersetzungen
He likes to meander through the city without a specific destination.
Ему нравится блуждать по городу без определенной цели.
The river began to meander through the valley.
Река начала извиваться через долину.
Definitionen
To follow a winding or indirect course.
The river meanders through the valley, creating a picturesque landscape.
To wander aimlessly or casually without urgent destination.
We spent the afternoon meandering through the old town, exploring its narrow streets.
To proceed in a convoluted or undirected fashion.
The conversation meandered from topic to topic without any clear focus.
meanderadjektiv
more meander
Komp.
most meander
Super.
UK
/miˈændə/
US
/miˈændɚ/
Used attributively to qualify nouns, e.g. 'meander pattern'.
Definitionen
Having or characterized by a winding course or form.
The trail led the hikers along a meander path by the riverbank.