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to meander
01
serpeggiare, tortuosamente
(of a river, trail, etc.) to follow along a curvy or indirect path
Example
The river meanders through the picturesque countryside, creating a serene and scenic landscape.
Il fiume serpeggia tortuosamente attraverso la campagna pittoresca, creando un paesaggio sereno e suggestivo.
The stream meanders gently through the meadow, providing a soothing backdrop to the surrounding nature.
Il ruscello serpeggia dolcemente attraverso il prato, fornendo uno sfondo rilassante alla natura circostante.
Example
Lost in thought, he meandered through the city streets, enjoying the sights and sounds.
Perduto nei pensieri, vagabondò per le strade della città, godendosi i luoghi e i suoni.
In his leisurely stroll, he allowed himself to meander through the park, taking in the beauty of nature around him.
Durante la sua passeggiata tranquilla, si è permesso di vagabondare per il parco, godendo della bellezza della natura intorno a lui.
03
vagare, serpeggiare
(of a story, conversation, activity, etc.) to continue without a clear purpose, often becoming difficult to understand
Example
The conversation meandered from topic to topic, with no clear direction or purpose.
La conversazione serpeggiava da un argomento all'altro, senza una chiara direzione o scopo.
His writing tended to meander, often deviating from the main point.
La sua scrittura tendeva a serpeggiare, spesso deviando dal punto principale.
Meander
01
meandro, snodarsi
an aimless amble on a winding course
02
meandro, viraggio
a bend or curve, as in a stream or river
03
meandro, motivo a meandro
a decorative motif consisting of a continuous line that forms a repeated pattern of right angles or Greek key-like shapes
What is a "meander"?
A meander is a decorative pattern that consists of a continuous line or motif that twists and turns, often resembling a winding path or river. This design is commonly used in architecture, art, and pottery, adding visual interest and rhythm to the surface. Meanders can vary in complexity, from simple curves to intricate, interlocking shapes. Often found in classical styles, such as Greek and Roman architecture, meanders serve both an aesthetic purpose and symbolize continuity and eternity, enhancing the overall character and beauty of the design.
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