- Cambridge Dictionary +Plus
Synonyms and antonyms of wander in English
- TO MOVE SLOWLY
Synonyms and examples
See words related to wander, wander | american thesaurus.
Word of the Day
doggie day care
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio
a place where owners can leave their dogs when they are at work or away from home in the daytime, or the care the dogs receive when they are there
Dead ringers and peas in pods (Talking about similarities, Part 2)
Learn more with +Plus
- Recent and Recommended {{#preferredDictionaries}} {{name}} {{/preferredDictionaries}}
- Definitions Clear explanations of natural written and spoken English English Learner’s Dictionary Essential British English Essential American English
- Grammar and thesaurus Usage explanations of natural written and spoken English Grammar Thesaurus
- Pronunciation British and American pronunciations with audio English Pronunciation
- English–Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Simplified)–English
- English–Chinese (Traditional) Chinese (Traditional)–English
- English–Dutch Dutch–English
- English–French French–English
- English–German German–English
- English–Indonesian Indonesian–English
- English–Italian Italian–English
- English–Japanese Japanese–English
- English–Norwegian Norwegian–English
- English–Polish Polish–English
- English–Portuguese Portuguese–English
- English–Spanish Spanish–English
- English–Swedish Swedish–English
- Dictionary +Plus Word Lists
Add ${headword} to one of your lists below, or create a new one.
{{message}}
Something went wrong.
There was a problem sending your report.
Related Words and Phrases
Bottom_desktop desktop:[300x250].
Synonyms of 'wander' in British English
Phrasal verbs: , additional synonyms, synonyms of 'wander' in american english, video: pronunciation of wander.
Browse alphabetically wander
- wander off something
- All ENGLISH synonyms that begin with 'W'
Related terms of wander
Quick word challenge
Quiz Review
Score: 0 / 5
Wordle Helper
Scrabble Tools
Puzzles & Games | Word Game: April 27, 2024
Share this:.
- Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
- Click to print (Opens in new window)
- Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
Today's e-Edition
Things To Do
- Food & Drink
- Celebrities
- Pets & Animals
- Event Calendar
Breaking News
Puzzles & games | cal poly humboldt closes campus for rest of semester over gaza protests, puzzles & games.
TODAY’S WORD — SCROUNGE (SCROUNGE: SKROWN’j: To get, as if by foraging, scavenging or borrowing.)
Average mark 47 words
Time limit 60 minutes
Can you find 55 or more words in SCROUNGE? The list will be published Monday.
YESTERDAY’S WORD — RECRUITS recruit recur rest rice ricer rise riser rite ruse rust rustic rustier ecru eruct etui cirrus cite citrus crest crier cries cruet cruise crust crustier cure curet curse curser curt cute cuter cutie uric user icterus tier tire trice tries truce true truer sect sire site stir suer suet suit suite sure surer
To purchase the Word Game book, visit WordGameBooks.com. Order it now for just $5 while supplies last!
RULES OF THE GAME:
1. Words must be of four or more letters.
2. Words that acquire four letters by the addition of “s,” such as “bats” or “dies,” are not allowed.
3. Additional words made by adding a “d” or an “s” may not be used. For example, if “bake” is used, “baked” or “bakes” are not allowed, but “bake” and “baking” are admissible.
4. Proper nouns, slang words, or vulgar or sexually explicit words are not allowed.
Contact Word Game creator Kathleen Saxe at [email protected].
- Report an error
- Policies and Standards
More in Puzzles & Games
Puzzles & games | word game: april 28, 2024, puzzles & games | bridge: april 28, 2024, puzzles & games | bridge: april 27, 2024, puzzles & games | bridge: april 26, 2024.
- Share full article
Advertisement
Supported by
Critic’s Notebook
A Wanderer, Ravel and Suzanne Farrell: Life Is Good at City Ballet
The spring season at New York City Ballet opened with an all-Balanchine program and a vintage miniature from 1975: “Errante,” staged for a new generation.
By Gia Kourlas
With certain dancers, there is an interior drama, an intimate dialogue between movement and music that manages to quiet the air around them, pulling them into greater focus. Mira Nadon, the young New York City Ballet principal , is growing into that place of spellbinding luminosity.
We’ve seen her unflappable elegance, her cool sensuality and her creamy elasticity. But dancing in “Errante,” on the opening program of the company’s spring season that began Tuesday, she displayed a new kind of dancing courage. The ballet, originally known as “Tzigane” after its score by Maurice Ravel, was revived this season with a staging by Suzanne Farrell and a new name, “Errante,” or wandering.
Created for the company’s 1975 Ravel Festival, it was the first ballet George Balanchine choreographed for Farrell upon her return to City Ballet after a rift with Balanchine and time spent in Europe. In Farrell’s restoration, “Errante” is a passionate musical adventure — rich with play, mystery and seduction — that opens with a five-minute solo for its female lead.
As solos go, it’s headstrong and questing, revealing a dancer’s rebellious streak in the choreography’s defiant twists and turns. As for the title change? Tzigane, a word that refers to Romani people, is now considered derogatory. Farrell, who holds the rights to the work, selected “Errante”; the decision to rename was made by Farrell, the George Balanchine Trust and City Ballet, which hasn’t staged the ballet in more than 30 years.
Of the ballet and Farrell, Lincoln Kirstein , a founder of the company, wrote, “Was part of this an echo of her own wandering, of the fact that she had at last returned to her tribe’s encampment, while proclaiming her own increased identity and independence?”
It feels, especially now, like a stand for female autonomy. Starting with Nadon’s casual entrance — a detached, loose walk across the stage as her hands come to rest on the hips — the ballet has a smoldering perfume that heats up over time. Nadon’s sighing shoulders lead her on a path of self-discovery that she fills in with lustrous details. Her elbows rise above her chin like a veil. She flings her arms wildly yet with surgical precision. She arches backward with a rapid shudder of her shoulders.
Ever the wanderer, Nadon seems to be etching her identity onto a role made years before she was born. And like Farrell, she looks great in red, cutting a blazing figure in Joe Eula’s skirt of shredded ribbons, offset by a burgundy bodice with creamy sleeves.
Nadon occasionally snaps her eyes to gaze at the audience. Throughout the violin solo, performed by Kurt Nikkanen, she is a wonder of brazen poise. After stretching her hands forward and slowly wrapping the fingers of one around the pointer finger of another, she whips into tight chaîné turns, pausing to reach and lunge with a daring that seemed to grow from one performance to the next.
When her partner finally appears on the opposite diagonal — Aarón Sanz, dancing with admirable fullness and focus — Nadon has her back to him. Gradually they shift closer until Sanz embraces her around the waist, close but not quite touching.
With whiffs of Hungarian folk dance, they rock on their toes and heels and, eventually, are joined by four couples as a more wild energy overtakes the stage. Nadon spins into a backbend, dangling herself over Sanz’s arm, where she remains as she walks, no, trots — en pointe — across the stage. In moments like these, “Errante” is a rebirth: not a dusty character study from the 1970s, but a vibrant Balanchine miniature imbued with the spirit of the modern world.
On Tuesday, another happy surprise occurred when Farrell, her arm linked in Sanz’s, slipped onto the stage for a bow. Nadon and Sanz, in awe, backed away to applaud along with the crowd. Her appearance was a reminder that preserving Balanchine ballets is a race against time: Former dancers must coach current ones. They knew Balanchine. They knew his counts, and that is everything.
While I could have done without “The Steadfast Tin Soldier” — I don’t need to see a Christmas tree onstage for many more months — the program was a bright start to the season. Despite some rough patches in “Bourrée Fantasque” on opening night, it remained witty and rambunctious, especially the pairings of Emily Kikta and KJ Takahashi, and Emilie Gerrity and Gilbert Bolden III.
Many performances were eye-catching, but Sara Mearns was astounding in the second movement of “Symphony in C” — her dancing now seems to be getting to the essence of a dance — and Alston Macgill and Harrison Coll, making their debuts in the fourth movement, were superbly free. Not every program can end with a ballet as dazzling as “Symphony in C,” but when it does — what a rapturous experience to be listening to Bizet while watching a sea of dancers leaping and spinning in choreographic harmony. It’s not a special effect! This is what human bodies are capable of, and it always blows my mind.
New York City Ballet
Though June 2 at the David H. Koch Theater, nycballet.com
Gia Kourlas is the dance critic for The Times. She writes reviews, essays and feature articles and works on a range of stories. More about Gia Kourlas
Stepping Into the World of Dance
As Harlem Stage’s E-Moves dance series turns 25, Bill T. Jones and other major choreographers discuss its impact on Black dance in New York.
“We the People,” Jamar Roberts’s first dance for the Martha Graham Dance Company, finds the rage and resistance hidden in an upbeat score by Rhiannon Giddens.
In “Nail Biter,” a New York City premiere, the exacting choreographer Beth Gill explores her ballet roots and how to be in her body now.
The choreographer Emma Portner, who has spent her career mixing genres and disciplines , comes to ballet with an eye on its sometimes calcified gender relations.
A childhood encounter with an American soldier in Iraq led Hussein Smko to become a dancer. Now the artist performs on New York stages .
“Deep River” is in many ways an apt title for a dance work by Alonzo King, a choreographer fixated on flow .
Synonyms of wanderer
- as in traveller
- More from M-W
- To save this word, you'll need to log in. Log In
Thesaurus Definition of wanderer
Synonyms & Similar Words
- bird of passage
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
Thesaurus Entries Near wanderer
wandered (into)
Cite this Entry
“Wanderer.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/wanderer. Accessed 28 Apr. 2024.
More from Merriam-Webster on wanderer
Nglish: Translation of wanderer for Spanish Speakers
Britannica English: Translation of wanderer for Arabic Speakers
Subscribe to America's largest dictionary and get thousands more definitions and advanced search—ad free!
Can you solve 4 words at once?
Word of the day.
See Definitions and Examples »
Get Word of the Day daily email!
Popular in Grammar & Usage
More commonly misspelled words, commonly misspelled words, how to use em dashes (—), en dashes (–) , and hyphens (-), absent letters that are heard anyway, how to use accents and diacritical marks, popular in wordplay, the words of the week - apr. 26, 9 superb owl words, 'gaslighting,' 'woke,' 'democracy,' and other top lookups, 10 words for lesser-known games and sports, your favorite band is in the dictionary, games & quizzes.
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Synonyms for WANDERING: rambling, leaping, excursive, indirect, discursive, meandering, maundering, desultory; Antonyms of WANDERING: consistent, logical, coherent ...
Find 35 different ways to say WANDERING, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com.
Synonyms for WANDER: roam, drift, stroll, cruise, float, meander, rove, traipse; Antonyms of WANDER: justify, forgive, pardon, regret, repent, rue
Synonyms for wandering include itinerant, roving, nomadic, vagrant, roaming, peripatetic, vagabond, wayfaring, errant and ambulatory. Find more similar words at ...
Another way to say Wandering? Synonyms for Wandering (other words and phrases for Wandering).
WANDERING - Synonyms, related words and examples | Cambridge English Thesaurus
What's the definition of Wandering in thesaurus? Most related words/phrases with sentence examples define Wandering meaning and usage. Thesaurus for Wandering. Related terms for wandering- synonyms, antonyms and sentences with wandering. Lists. synonyms. antonyms. definitions. sentences. thesaurus. Parts of speech. adjectives. verbs. nouns.
Synonyms for WANDERING: roving, meandering, roaming, nomadic, errant, drifting, traveling, straying, itinerant, rambling, restless, jaunting, trekking; Antonyms for ...
journey. v. # trek , voyage. dawdle. v. # stroll , saunter. Another way to say Wander? Synonyms for Wander (other words and phrases for Wander).
Synonyms for WANDERING in English: itinerant, travelling, journeying, roving, drifting, homeless, strolling, voyaging, unsettled, roaming, …
the act or an instance of wandering. Let's go for a wander round the shops. Synonyms. excursion . turn. I think I'll just go up and take a turn round the deck. walk. He often took long walks in the hills. ... Thesaurus for wander from the Collins English Thesaurus. Read about the team of authors behind Collins Dictionaries. 1 2 3. New from ...
Find 35 ways to say WANDERING, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com, the world's most trusted free thesaurus.
WANDER - Synonyms, related words and examples | Cambridge English Thesaurus
To speak incoherently. To move over or back and forth over. To engage in a journey for purposes of discovery. To move continuously or freely through a space, area or population. To move stealthily or warily. Noun. An act or instance of wandering. A person's manner of walking or running. … more .
wandering: 1 n travelling about without any clear destination "she followed him in his wanderings and looked after him" Synonyms: roving , vagabondage Types: drifting aimless wandering from place to place Type of: travel , traveling , travelling the act of going from one place to another adj having no fixed course "his life followed a ...
wander: 1 v move or cause to move in a sinuous, spiral, or circular course "sometimes, the gout wanders through the entire body" Synonyms: meander , thread , weave , wind Types: snake move along a winding path Type of: go , locomote , move , travel change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically v go via an indirect route or at ...
What's the definition of Wander in thesaurus? Most related words/phrases with sentence examples define Wander meaning and usage. Thesaurus for Wander. Related terms for wander- synonyms, antonyms and sentences with wander. Lists. synonyms. antonyms. definitions. sentences. thesaurus. Parts of speech. verbs. nouns. adjectives. Synonyms Similar ...
wandering: [adjective] characterized by aimless, slow, or pointless movement: such as. that winds or meanders. not keeping a rational or sensible course : vagrant. nomadic. having long runners or tendrils.
Thesaurus for wandering from the Collins English Thesaurus. Read about the team of authors behind Collins Dictionaries. 1 2. New from Collins Quick word challenge. Quiz Review. Question: 1 - Score: 0 / 5. SYNONYMS. Select the synonym for: to include. to peruse to contain to demonstrate to maintain.
Synonyms for WANDER in English: roam, walk, drift, stroll, range, cruise, stray, ramble, prowl, meander, …
TODAY'S WORD — SCROUNGE (SCROUNGE: SKROWN'j: To get, as if by foraging, scavenging or borrowing.) Average mark 47 words Time limit 60 minutes Can you find 55 or more words in SCROUNGE? The ...
The ballet, originally known as "Tzigane" after its score by Maurice Ravel, was revived this season with a staging by Suzanne Farrell and a new name, "Errante," or wandering.
Synonyms for WANDERED: roamed, drifted, strolled, cruised, floated, meandered, ranged, traipsed; Antonyms of WANDERED: justified, pardoned, forgave, regretted ...
Synonyms for WANDERER: traveller, gypsy, nomad, traveler, wayfarer, drifter, roamer, bird of passage; Antonyms of WANDERER: resident, inhabitant, dweller, homebody ...