saunter

1. s- (see) + aunt + -er (frequentative suffix).
2. 小龙女姑姑由于长期生活在古墓里，没见过外面的世界，当杨过出走后，她第一次走出古墓去寻找杨过，进入外面的世俗世界后，对花花世界充满好奇，对集市上的所有东西都感到新奇、都很好奇，所以就兴高采烈地到处乱看、到处乱逛。
3. 小明很贪玩，但是他的爸爸妈妈管得很严，不让他玩儿，于是小明就经常以去看姑姑为借口，出去闲逛.
4. 姑姑逛街到处看。
5. saun (拼音：散) + t + er => 他和儿子在一起散步。
6. 谐音“散拖儿” -- 拖着儿子一起散步。

saunter

saunter: [15] Saunter’s modern connotations of ‘walking’ did not emerge until the 17th century, but it is presumably the same word as Middle English santer ‘muse’. The origins of this, however, are largely a matter of speculation. One theory is that it is connected with the 15thcentury term sawnterell ‘pretended saint, sanctimonious person’, the notion being that those who affect piety go around with a faraway mystical musing air. Sawnterell in turn was probably a derivative of saint.
=> saint

saunter (v.)

late 15c., santren "to muse, be in reverie," of uncertain origin despite many absurd speculations. Meaning "walk with a leisurely gait" is from 1660s, and may be a different word. Klein suggests this sense of the word derives via Anglo-French sauntrer (mid-14c.) from French s'aventurer "to take risks," but OED finds this "unlikely." Related: Sauntered; sauntering.

saunter (n.)

"a leisurely stroll," 1828, from saunter (v.). Earlier it meant "idle occupation, diversion" (1728).

1. We watched our fellow students saunter into the building.

我们看着同学们悠闲地走进了大楼。

2. She began a slow saunter toward the bonfires.

她开始向篝火处慢慢走去。

3. Let's go for a saunter along the river.

我们沿着河走走 吧.

4. They did not saunter but walked with some definite goal in view.

他们没有闲逛,而是为了某些非办不可的事而匆匆而过.

5. I like we're saunter and leave a footmark in the beach.

喜欢我俩一起漫步并留下足迹.