What is another word for wanderings?

Pronunciation: [wˈɒndəɹɪŋz] (IPA)

The word wanderings is a noun that refers to the action of wandering or roaming aimlessly. Synonyms for wanderings include perambulations, peregrinations, excursions, meanderings, jaunts, rambles, promenades, strolls, saunters, and rovings. These words all suggest a leisurely exploration of one's surroundings with no particular destination in mind. Wanderings can be physical or mental, as one can wander in thought or physically wander through a new city or countryside. The synonyms for wanderings all suggest a sense of adventure and curiosity, making them perfect for describing the explorations of travelers, poets, and philosophers alike.

Synonyms for Wanderings:

What are the hypernyms for Wanderings?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for wanderings?

The word wanderings refers to aimless or unplanned travel or exploration. Antonyms for wanderings include focused, planned, and purposeful. When one is focused, they have a clear objective or goal in mind, which helps them avoid aimless wandering. Being planned means that one has taken the time to carefully plan their journey or itinerary, ensuring that each step is purposeful and that they stay on track. Similarly, when something is purposeful, it is done with a clear intention or goal in mind, unlike wanderings, which lack direction or purpose. Therefore, instead of aimlessly wandering, it's better to be focused, planned, and purposeful in one's journeys.

What are the antonyms for Wanderings?

Usage examples for Wanderings

She had a sense of security there which she had never felt in the years since she had been taken from the convent to share her parents' wanderings.
"The Eye of Dread"
Payne Erskine
From our underground den we daily watched the wanderings of the bears.
"My Attainment of the Pole"
Frederick A. Cook
He sat down by Fanny's bed-side, and told her all about the birds, and other small animals which he had met in his wanderings over the heights.
"The Dead Lake and Other Tales"
Paul Heyse

Famous quotes with Wanderings

  • Farewell all relations and friends in Christ; farewell acquaintances and all earthly enjoyments; farewell reading and preaching, praying and believing, wanderings, reproaches, and sufferings.
    Donald Cargill
  • Studied in the dry light of conservative Christian anarchy, Russia became luminous like the salt of radium; but with a negative luminosity as though she were a substance whose energies had been sucked out — an inert residuum — with movement of pure inertia. From the car window one seemed to float past undulations of nomad life — herders deserted by their leaders and herds — wandering waves stopped in their wanderings — waiting for their winds or warriors to return and lead them westward; tribes that had camped, like Khirgis, for the season, and had lost the means of motion without acquiring the habit of permanence. They waited and suffered. As they stood they were out of place, and could never have been normal. Their country acted as a sink of energy like the Caspian Sea, and its surface kept the uniformity of ice and snow. One Russian peasant kissing an ikon on a saint's day, in the Kremlin, served for a hundred million. The student had no need to study Wallace, or re-read Tolstoy or Tourguenieff or Dostoiewski to refresh his memory of the most poignant analysis of human inertia ever put in words; Gorky was more than enough: Kropotkine answered every purpose.
    Henry Adams
  • Winds are advertisements of all they touch, however much or little we may be able to read them; telling their wanderings even by their scents alone.
    John Muir
  • I think brown marks a reunion of peoples, an end to ancient wanderings. Rival cultures and creeds conspire with Spring to create children of a beauty, perhaps of a harmony, previously unknown. Or long forgotten.
    Richard Rodriguez
  • I perceived that I was on a little round grain of rock and metal, filmed with water and with air, whirling in sunlight and darkness. And on the skin of that little grain all the swarms of men, generation by generation, had lived in labour and blindness, with intermittent joy and intermittent lucidity of spirit. And all their history, with its folk-wanderings, its empires, its philosophies, its proud sciences, its social revolutions, its increasing hunger for community, was but a flicker in one day of the lives of the stars.
    Olaf Stapledon

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