No. It's just a statement that someone was wandering around aimlessly, or wandering without knowing where he was going.
Aimlessly.
Aimlessly is an adverb.
There are several words that mean 'to walk aimlessly', including:wandermeanderroam
aimlessly has two suffixes. One being es , and the other being ly .
havering is scottish slang for chatting aimlessly havering is scottish slang for chatting aimlessly
Wandering means traveling aimlessly from place to place; itinerant.
A window shopper
Moving around with no plan or special direction, moving about aimlessly. Wandering is also a place in Western Australia.
To pass time aimlessly, maybe going from one place to the next without a specific purpose.
Aimlessly wandering through the desert sands, with the sun beating down, almost cost the explorer his life.
going nowhere - lacking a sense of purpose, achieving nothing, wandering aimlessly.
Is probably just browsing and not there to make a purchase. Hope I helped! :)
When someone is wandering, they are aimlessly moving from place to place without a specific destination in mind. It can be a way to relax, clear one's mind, or explore new surroundings.
The Masta Liu is a group of young homeless/jobless people (mostly men), found in the streets of Honiara, the capital city of the Solomon Islands. To be specific: "Liu" is a Malaitan word for stroll and understood here as "Wandering Aimlessly" "Masta" is derived from English Master but specifically in this used as "Master of the Art" Masta Liu is therefore understood as "A Master in the Art of Wandering about Aimlessly"
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Aimlessly.
As a verb "The man wandered around aimlessly".