rambler

noun
UK: /ˈræm.blər/
US: /ˈræm.blɚ/
  1. A person who enjoys walking in the countryside.

    1. The rambler walked through the forest, enjoying nature.
    2. The experienced rambler knew the best trails and scenic viewpoints in the area.
  2. A plant that spreads or climbs in a sprawling manner.

    1. The rambler rose covered the old stone wall beautifully.
    2. Gardeners often train the rambler to grow along fences or pergolas for added color.
  3. A person who talks at length and without a clear point.

    1. My grandpa is a rambler, telling long stories.
    2. The speaker was a bit of a rambler, so the presentation went overtime quickly.
rambler intransitive-verb
  1. To walk for pleasure in the countryside.

    1. We love to rambler in the mountains.
    2. They ramblered through the fields, enjoying the fresh air and sunshine.
  2. To talk at length in a confused or inconsequential way.

    1. He tends to rambler when he is nervous.
    2. The witness ramblered on the stand, making it difficult to understand what happened.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "rambler" in English means: A person who enjoys walking in the countryside., A plant that spreads or climbs in a sprawling manner., A person who talks at length and without a clear point..

The phonetic transcription of "rambler" is /ˈræm.blər/ in British English and /ˈræm.blɚ/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "rambler": stroller, windbag, meanderer.

Example usage of "rambler": "The rambler walked through the forest, enjoying nature.". More examples on the page.