IPA: /roʊm/
KK: /rom/
To move around without a specific destination or purpose, often in a relaxed or leisurely way.
They like to roam through the countryside during the summer.
Past: roamed
Past Participle: roamed
The act of moving around without a fixed path or destination, often in a leisurely or wandering manner.
During the summer, we love to go on a roam through the countryside.
To move around without a fixed path or destination, often exploring or wandering freely.
They like to roam the countryside during the summer.
Past: roamed
Past Participle: roamed
Roam originates from Old English 'rumian', meaning to wander or to roam. The word conveys the idea of moving about freely without a fixed destination.
Imagine wandering freely without a set path — that's what 'roam' means.