IPA: /ˈræm.bəl/
KK: /ˈræmbl/
To walk or talk in a way that is not direct or focused, often moving around without a clear purpose.
We decided to ramble through the park and enjoy the scenery.
Past: rambled
Past Participle: rambled
A relaxed and often long walk taken for enjoyment, or a talk or story that is not focused and goes off-topic.
We went for a ramble in the countryside to enjoy the fresh air.
Ramble → It originates from Middle English 'ramblen', which is of uncertain origin but possibly related to the Old English 'rǣmian' (meaning to roam or wander). The word describes the act of wandering about without a fixed course or aim.
Imagine someone wandering or roaming around without a specific destination — that's what ramble means.