Definition of Dandering

1. dander [v] - See also: dander

Lexicographical Neighbors of Dandering

dancing school
dancing spasm
dancingly
dancings
dancy
dandelion
dandelion clocks
dandelion green
dandelion greens
dandelion wine
dandelionlike
dandelions
dander
dandered
dandering (current term)
danders
dandiacal
dandie
dandier
dandies
dandiest
dandification
dandifications
dandified
dandifies
dandify
dandifying
dandily
dandiprat

Literary usage of Dandering

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Surgeon's Daughter and Castle Dangerous: With General Glossary by Walter Scott (1879)
"Danders, cinders; refuse of a smith's fire. dandering, sauntering; roaming idly from place to place, Dang, dung, struck; subdued; knocked over. ..."

2. Publications by English Dialect Society (1886)
"An old man getting into his dotage is sometimes said to be a dandering old fellow. DANDY, s. a bantam. The sexes are specified as dandy-cock and dandy-ben. ..."

3. Letters and Memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle by Jane Welsh Carlyle (1883)
"For the rest: London is quiet enough for the most retired taste at present, and I like it best so ; there are always some ' dandering individuals ' dropping ..."

4. Methodist Magazine (1900)
"... the bellman, lived, following " their favourite dissipation, all dressed in rusty blacks, dandering about among the grave-stones. ..."

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