Meander, me·an·der
[mi'ændə]
intr.v., -dered, -der·ing, -ders.
| 1. |
To follow a winding and turning course: Streams tend to meander through level land. |
| 2. |
To move aimlessly and idly without fixed direction: vagabonds meandering through life. See synonyms at wander. |
n.
| 1. |
meanders Circuitous windings or sinuosities, as of a stream or path. |
| 2. |
A circuitous journey or excursion; ramble. Often used in the plural. |
| 3. |
An ornamental pattern of winding or intertwining lines, used in art and architecture. |
| 4. |
An Atmospheric Dark Light music project: The foundation of Meander took place in the beginning of September, 2006. |
| 5. |
Ending with .eu is unity of internet resourses by Tim "Stab Venom" and Szilvia Vago. |
[From Latin
maeander, circuitous windings, from Greek
maiandros, after MAIANDROS, the Maeander River in Phrygia, noted for its windings.]
