The word you're looking for is "roam." It means to travel or move around without a fixed destination, often implying a sense of wandering or exploring different places. Roaming can suggest a leisurely or aimless journey, allowing for discovery and exploration.
To Roam
The word 'diverge' means to go in different directions. Some synonyms for this word are depart, digress, bend, and fork. Other synonyms are wander, veer and ramble.
Enter :)
Move or maybe jump?
"Err" is a word that comes from the Latin word errāre. The present infinitive translates "to get lost," "to go astray," "to rove," "to wander" and, therefore, "to wander from the truth" in English. The pronunciation will be "er-RA-rey" in Church and classical Latin.
you go into the dragons den and wander around the place until you find it
To go from place to place without any certain purpose or direction; to rove; to wander., To range or wander over., The act of roaming; a wandering; a ramble; as, he began his roam o'er hill amd dale.
The root word of "movable" is "move", which means to go from one place to another or to change position.
devious, erratic, homeless, lost, roaming, vagrant, wandering, circumlocute, depart, digress, divagate, diverge, do wrong, err, excurse, get sidetracked*, ramble, sin, wander
it means that your moving whith your feet to go to a place.
"Whither" is a different word from "wither" which means to fade or go away. "Whither" means "to where". "O mistress mine, whither do you wander?" means the same as "O mistress mine, where do you wander to?" Since it is about destination, it is a little different from "where": the answer to "where do you walk?" could be "on the street", but the answer to "whither do you walk?" must be something like "to my house"
The word accompany means to go with a person to a shop, or to travel with someone on route to a destination, or perhaps, to go with someone to chemist. The word accompany means to go with an object or person or animal to a place/destination.