Ramble

[Kai]

To lead a semi-nomadic existence, traveling from town to town, making a living from odd jobs. To be rootless and transient, calling no one place home.
Sung about often in old folk music, which was written from the perspective of humble, working people, many of whom traveled from town to town in search of work during the Gread Depression. Often used, particularly in the work of Woody Gutherie, as a metaphor for lifes journey.

[Britney]

To express views on a subject or idea for a noticeably extended period of time.

To express incoherent or nonsense thoughts.

Semi-derogatory or self-effacing term for speech patterns that tend to drag on.

[Monty]

1. to go or to leave quickly
2. to move on

[Renato]

To [cruz] some place and wander around.

[Dianne]

To ramble is to have [banter] with someone or a group of people.
Usually funny chat and amongst friends.

[Tina]

Going on and on about a stupid and worthless subject that no ones interested in anyway

[Agnes]

Walk for pleasure in the countryside.

[EfrainaLign]

an aimless amble on a winding course

[Ashok kumar Nitharwal]

continue talking or writing in a desultory manner

[KalanNug 0]

move about aimlessly or without any destination, often in search of food or employment

[SanchoPn 0]

A section of woods suitable for leisurely walking.

[LindaArrit]

a type of dance; as, the Muskrat ramble.

[argey]

A leisurely stroll; a recreational walk in the countryside.

[Carmellabita]

A rambling; an instance of someone talking at length without direction.

[Agnes]

To move about aimlessly, or on a winding course

[Faizan Zahid]

To walk for pleasure; to amble or saunter.

[engladNak]

To talk or write incessantly, unclearly, or incoherently, with many digressions.

[AliceAstes]

Wandering irregular excursion.

[Miltensl]

To rove loosely and irregularly; to wander.

[MonicaLes]

Ramble is a verb which generally means to talk or write at length in a confused or inconsequential way. It can also mean to walk for pleasure, typically without a definite route or purpose, often used in the context of leisurely walking in the countryside.