meander
verbUK /miˈæn.dər/
US /miˈæn.dɚ/
To move slowly and turn in many different directions, like a river or a walk.
The little river meanders through the green valley.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To talk or write in a way that keeps changing direction without a clear point.
His speech meandered from one topic to another.
3. A bend or curve in a river or road.
The boat drifted slowly around a wide meander.
4. To walk around without a fixed plan or destination.
We meandered through the old town all afternoon.