IPA: //ˈmiː.æn.drəs//
KK: /ˈmiːændrəs/
Having many twists and turns; not straight, often used to describe a path or route.
The meandrous river flowed through the valley, creating beautiful curves in the landscape.
Comparative: more meandrous
Superlative: most meandrous
This word originates from Latin 'meander' (meaning to wind or to turn) combined with the suffix '-ous' (meaning full of or possessing). The word 'meandrous' describes something that is full of winding or turning paths, reminiscent of the Meander River in ancient Anatolia, known for its twisting course.
Imagine a river that 'winds' and 'turns' — that's what 'meandrous' means, full of twists and turns.