the.com/ramble
A walk and a sentence that both forgot where they were going.
means To wander leisurely without a fixed destination, or to talk and write at length in a wandering, unfocused way.
from From the Middle English 'ramblen,' to wander, likely a frequentative form related to 'roam' — and possibly a cousin of the Dutch 'rammelen,' which described animals (especially cats) roving about during mating season. So the word carries an old whiff of restless, aimless prowling, long before it settled into describing your uncle's after-dinner stories.
british rootsIn the UK, ramblers fought for legal access to private moors
the trespass1932 mass ramble onto Kinder Scout led to arrests
speech senseTo ramble verbally is to wander without a map
led zeppelinRamble On borrowed plot from Tolkien's Middle-earth