Definition
To walk aimlessly for pleasure, often in countryside; to talk or write at length in a confused or inconsequential way.
Etymology
Originally from Middle Dutch 'rammelen' meaning to wander about. The sense of aimless walking developed in the 16th century, while the meaning of digressive speech emerged in the 17th century.
Kelly Says
The British are famous for their countryside rambles - leisurely walks along public footpaths that crisscross private land, a right established over centuries of common law. A 'rambling rose' got its name because it grows in a similarly wandering, unstructured way.
Translations
AMአማርኛ
መዘዋወር
me-ze-wa-wer
ARالعربية
يتجول
ya-ta-jaw-wal
BGБългарски
скитам
ski-TAM
BNবাংলা
ঘুরে বেড়ানো
ghu-re be-ra-no
CACatalà
passejar
pa-se-JAR
CSČeština
toulat se
tou-LAT se
DEDeutsch
wandern
VAN-dern
ELΕλληνικά
περιφέρομαι
pe-ri-FE-ro-mai
ESEspañol
pasear
pa-se-AR
ETEesti
hulkuma
HUL-ku-ma
EUEuskara
barreiatu
bar-rei-A-tu
FAفارسی
گردش کردن
gardesh kar-dan
FISuomi
vaellella
vaa-el-lel-la
FRFrançais
se balader
se ba-la-DAY
HRHrvatski
lutati
LU-ta-ti
IDBahasa Indonesia
berjalan-jalan
ber-ja-lan-ja-lan
ITItaliano
vagabondare
va-ga-bon-DA-re
KO한국어
어슬렁거리다
eo-seul-leong-geo-ri-da
LTLietuvių
klajoti
kla-YO-ti
MNМонгол
эргэлдэх
er-gel-dekh
MSBahasa Melayu
berjalan-jalan
ber-ja-lan-ja-lan
MYမြန်မာ
လမ်းလျှောက်
lan-hlyauk
NLNederlands
dwalen
DVA-len
PLPolski
włóczyć się
VWO-chich shye
RORomână
a hoinări
a hoi-na-RI
RUРусский
бродить
bro-DIT
SKSlovenčina
túlať sa
TUU-lat sa
SLSlovenščina
potepati se
po-te-PA-ti se
SVSvenska
ströva
STROE-va
SWKiswahili
tembea
te-mbe-a
TAதமிழ்
சுற்றித் திரி
sur-rit thir-i
TEతెలుగు
తిరుగాడు
ti-ru-gaa-du
TRTürkçe
dolaşmak
do-la-sh-MAK
UKУкраїнська
блукати
blu-KA-ty
VITiếng Việt
đi dạo
di dao