wander in Latin
wander in Latin is vagor, errō, pālor — wander means to move around without a fixed destination or purpose.
wander in Latin
vagor
errō
pālor
What does "wander" mean?
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verb To move around without a fixed destination or purpose.
"They spent the afternoon wandering through the old town."
-
verb Of the mind or attention, to drift and lose focus.
"His mind wandered during the long lecture."
-
noun A leisurely, aimless walk.
"Let's go for a wander around the market."
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wander in a sentence
- They spent the afternoon wandering through the old town.
- The dog wandered off while we were unpacking the car.
- His mind wandered during the long lecture.
- Let's go for a wander around the market.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wander" in Latin?
"wander" in Latin is vagor, errō, pālor. wander means: To move around without a fixed destination or purpose.
How do you use "wander" in a sentence?
Example: "They spent the afternoon wandering through the old town." In Latin, "wander" is vagor, errō, pālor.
Are there other ways to say "wander" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "wander": vagor, errō, pālor.
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