the.com/rambler
A talker who treats the point like a destination they're in no rush to reach.
means A person who wanders on foot for pleasure, or who talks (or writes) in a loose, winding way without a tight plan.
from From 'ramble,' which surfaces in English around the 1600s, likely related to 'romen' — an old verb meaning to roam — possibly also tangled up with 'ram,' from the image of a ram wandering and butting about a field. The '-er' just names the one who does it: the wanderer, whether on foot or in speech.
- origin
- from ramble, once meant to wander physically
- car brand
- also a 1950s American Motors vehicle
- rose type
- rambling roses climb without ever quite arriving
- social cost
- listeners check out before the point does