Meandering means: twists and turns.
Meandering is generally used to describe the winding appearance of roads, rivers, etc. The word "meandering" can also be used to describe the gentleness of a song, such as "The winding flying dust sings, the sound of winding around the beams"; the word "meandering" can also be used to describe the graceful posture of dancing, such as "Zhenhua's sleeves are meandering, like a dragon flying on the clouds."
1. Winding can refer to the twists and turns of life; ups and downs.
Usage example: Bai Juyi's "Crying Cui Chang Shi Hui Shu": "I have been meandering for twenty years, and I have been ups and downs with the world."
2. Meandering also refers to the appearance of decline.
Use example: "Xiuzhu Pian" by Chen Zi'ang: "Every time I sigh forever and think about the ancients, I am often afraid of being meandering and decadent. If I don't write "Wind" and "Ya", I will be stubborn."
3. Winding can mean stretching and looking at ease.
Usage example: "The Songs of Chu·Yuanyou": "The eight dragons are graceful and graceful, and the flag snake carries the cloud flag." Wang Euzhi's general explanation: "The snake has a majestic sound, and its twists and turns are as natural as its appearance. ”
Current sentences
1. In this first wave of joy, I paid no attention to the constraints of rhythmic form. Just like a stream, it does not flow straight down, but meanders forward according to its own wishes, so does my poetry.
2. If you have the opportunity to drive through the quiet, winding hills among the green farmland, you may see a family driving a four-wheeled carriage, most of them dressed in black.
3. The Yellowstone River starts from the southern part of the park and meanders for more than 600 miles before joining the Missouri River in North Dakota.
4. The Great Wall of China, the longest city wall in the world, winds like a giant dragon in the north of China.
5. Our old houses are arranged meanderingly along the shore, section by section like a train, with each room connected to a shaded corridor, one after another, year after year.