Meander (verb)

1. To move or proceed in a winding or circular course.
2. To speak or write at length without getting to the point.

Origin:

From latin meandrus, from greek μαίανδρος (maíandros, "a winding stream"), from μαίανδρος (maíandros, "winding") + ἀνδρός (andrós, "of a ma.n")

Examples:

1. The river meandered through the countryside.
2. He meandered through the streets, taking in the sights.
3. The conversation meandered for hours without reaching any conclusions.
4. She meandered through the topic, never really getting to the point.
5. The path meandered through the woods, winding its way to the top of the hill.