Discuss meander here.

noun

Ordinary Language

1) Literally: A winding or circuitous course; intricate windings and turning; a maze, a labyrinth.

2) Figuratively: An intricacy, a maze; anything resembling a labyrinth.

Art

A peculiar style of ornamental design, in which the lines interlace; it is often used in decorating vases, and is also sometimes met with in architecture.

verb transitive

To wind, turn, or flow over or round; to traverse in a winding or circuitous course; to wander over.

verb intransitive

To move, flow, or advance in a circuitous or serpentine manner; to have a serpentine or intricate course.

“Pierce my vein,
Take of the crimson stream meandering there,
And catechise it well.” - Cowper

[Latin maeander, meandrus, from Greek maiandros = the name of a river in Phrygia, remarkable for its circuitous course.]

Related Resources

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Word Reference

Answer.com says meander can mean to mosy.  When very little I asked my grandmother what a mosey was.  She replied “halfway between a saunter and a shuffle”. 
I offer this just for want of the thread dying.

Hi Luke,

Glad you moseyed (mosied) into this thread and shared. Now don’t meander off, there might be something around the next bend.

An oxbow incident perhaps ?

Doug, I am simply aghast you could make such a suggetion at our uberGOG’s comment on the hairpin curves.

Sorry Luke, I didn’t meander do it.

A billabong is a river that has meandered once to orphan.

To meander orphan other direction.  The river that separates the state where I live from the one to the east, meandered into an oxbow some decades back, leaving the oxbow lake in the middle of the
city. Unfortunately the state boundary did not change, leaving a hunk of that state smack dab in the middle of our city.  Really weird. 
Wike has some really good pictures, by the way.

Remind us which city Luke.  As for the GOG’s, we could be talking hairpin curves or rollers - who knows ?  Maybe round, the next blonde in the river.

Curves or rollers???
Then we could all sing; “Row, Row, Row your boat”, as we navigate the rollers.

If you Google Earth to the Red River, North Dakota, today really afflicted with so much flooding, you will see an amazing set of curves, oxbow, and the like meandering between N. Dak and Minnesota.
Quite a view.

Meander: an attention-deficit version of walking.

Is that similar to a “Mosey” which is half-way between a saunter and a shuffle?? (which was our conversation above).

According to history, a Mosey is a straightline walk between two opposing bodies of water.

Which is far better than a straight-line walk between two opposing bodies of land divided by water.

The example, you could say that the Titanic was moseying from England to the United States when the iceberg voiced its objections.

Ok, you two, St. Paddy’s Day is over, you can cut the malarky.