Wind through Meaning in English
expression
ˈwaɪnd/, /ˈwɪnd/ /ˈθɹu
WYND thruu, WIND thruu
ˈwaɪnd/ /θɹˈuː
WYND THROO
Definition
To move or pass through an area following a curving or twisting path, like a road or river that bends many times.
Usage & Nuances
"Wind through" is usually used for physical things like roads, rivers, or paths, not for people directly. It suggests a gentle, natural, or scenic movement. Note the pronunciation: "wind" here rhymes with "find" (not the word for air). Often used in descriptive writing.
Spanish: serpentear por - atravesar (de forma sinuosa)Portuguese (BR): serpentear por - passar por (caminho sinuoso)Portuguese (PT): serpentear por - atravessar (de forma sinuosa)Chinese (Simplified): 蜿蜒穿过 - 曲折通过Chinese (Traditional): 蜿蜒穿過 - 曲折通過Hindi: घूमते हुए गुजरनाArabic: يتعرج عبرBengali: ঘুরে-পেঁচিয়ে পার হওয়াRussian: извиваться через - петлять черезJapanese: 曲がりくねって通るVietnamese: uốn lượn quaKorean: 구불구불 지나가다Turkish: dolambaçlı şekilde geçmekUrdu: گھومتے ہوئے گزرناIndonesian: berkelok-kelok melalui
Example Sentences
The river winds through the valley.
basic
A narrow path winds through the forest.
basic
The road winds through the mountains.
basic
The train winds through picturesque countryside every afternoon.
natural
We watched the parade wind through the city streets.
natural
A stream of tourists winds through the busy market every weekend.
natural