wędrować włóczyć się Anglais:

She roamed around America for a year, working in bars.

One may not roam the city with a bow and arrows. (Arkansas.)

to roam the streets

I have roamed my whole life.

The sheep are allowed to roam freely on this land.

I like to roam about the fields.

gadabout roams

the mind roams freely

You now can freely roam and explore the Kingdom of Magincia

Your documents and settings roam with you with Office in the cloud

In India cows roam free in the streets

She used to roam the streets of Barcelona with other homeless children and slept in the open air.

The dinosaurs roamed the earth.

After he lost his job, he would just roam the streets all day long.

Around the saints roam the devils.

Why don’t you roam around the heart of the city and admire a variety of attractions London is famous for.

roam around the town

Small children tend to wander off if you don't watch them all the time.

You had better not wander around here by yourself.

I asked him to go for a wander with me.

we have wandered around

Dickens was known to wander the streets of London

Tatoeba: Don't wander by here on Friday nights, kids.

Not all those who wander are lost.

By the way, Ren. Should I take your hand? Every year you wander off.

Some scientists suspect that, as climate change has warmed the Arctic, the temperature difference has reduced, causing the jet stream to weaken and wander.

I think we’re lost! We’ve been wandering for hours but there’s still no sign of the village.

I had a point to make, but my mind started wandering.

go for/take/have a wander: Let’s go for a wander round the market.

there was a little kid wandering through this building when I came here

"You know what Harry and Ron are like, wandering off by themselves -- they've ended up in the Forbidden Forest twice!

Hey, Cleo. Don't wander around too much, OK? We've only just entered the park.