1without direction 无方向地 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]WALK to walk slowly across or around an area, usually without a cleardirection or purpose 徘徊,闲逛;漫步于
2move away 离开 [intransitiveI] (also wander off)WALK to walk away from where you are supposed to stay 〔从应该逗留的地方〕离开
Don’t let any of the kids wander off.
不要让任何一个小孩走开去。
3mind/thoughts 心思/思想 [intransitiveI]ATTENTION if your mind, thoughts etc wander, you no longer pay attention to something, especially because you are bored or worried 〔因厌倦或焦虑而注意力〕不集中,走神
Mrs Snell’s mind wandered and the voices went on and on.
斯内尔太太走神了,而说话声依然不绝于耳。
4conversation 谈话 [intransitiveI]TALK TO somebody to start to talk about something not related to the mainsubject that you were talking about before 偏离主题
wander from/off
Pauline started to wander from the point.
保利娜开始偏题了。
5.somebody’s mind is wanderingMENTALLY ILLused to say that someone has become unable to think clearly, especially because they are old 某人〔尤因年老而〕头脑糊涂[思路不清]
Examples from the Corpus
somebody’s mind is wandering• My mind is wandering, as Isabel has said, I forget things.• Paul finds his mind is wandering, thinking about the polltaxprogram again.
6eyes 眼睛 [intransitiveI] if your eyes or your gaze wander, you look around slowly at different things or at all parts of something 〔视线〕移来移去
His gaze wandered round the room.
他环视房间。
7road/river 道路/河流 [intransitiveI]TTRTTW if a road or a river wanders somewhere, it does not go straight but in curves 蜿蜒曲折SYN meander
wander through/across/along
The Missouri River wanders across several states.
密苏里河蜿蜒流经几个州。
8hands 手 [intransitiveI] if a man’s hands wander, he touches the body of a woman he is with, especially where she does not want him to 〔男人的手〕在女人的身上摸来摸去〔尤指女人不情愿时〕
wandering the streets• After her own parents died and she was left destitute, Elizabeth had found her wandering the streets.• I don't want you wandering the streets.• Often they ended up wandering the streets.
wander from/off• The general himself wandered off as often as possible to huntvariousindigenousfowl for the table.• He was for ever wandering offcampus and into the streets of the UpperWest Side.• The few that did live near the quarrytended to wander off hurriedly in the opposite direction whenever they saw a nome.• They then have a moment of near romance before wandering off into a different story.• Having been driven with the children into Mondano he had wandered off on his own unexplainedconcerns.• On the way home, the car had had a tendency to wander from one lane to another on the road.• I wander from room to room, filled with secretdelight.• Professor Cartmel often wandered from the subject.• So methods have been developed to dissuade you from wandering off to somebody else's cashregister.
wander through/across/along• She leaves the coach and wanders through fields for many miles until between trees she sees a deep black pool of water.• He ought to go back to school, but he couldn't really wander along in the middle of lessons.• Sometimes I am in the logcabin, looking at it; other times I am wandering through it.• The sand turned silver-grey, and the Sandrat wandered across it.• It seemed Blunset was still wandering through the corridors and Endill looked forward to their next meeting.• Sun-bleached surfersrubelbows at the bar, and straytoddlerswander through the dining rooms.• A woodenfencewanders along the edge of the farm.• When she left in the evening, I wandered through the great empty building.• Only poorartisans, likewise, carried all their gear on their backs and wandered throughtowns and countryside looking for work.