To move lazily or heavily in any medium.
The fire was thrown to a great height; the fountains and jets all wallowed together; new ones appeared, and danced joyously round the margin, then converging towards the centre they merged into one glowing mass, which upheaved itself pyramidally and disappeared with a vast plunge.
To fade, fade away, wither, droop; fail to flourish.
An instance of wallowing.
A pool of water or mud in which animals wallow, or the depression left by them in the ground.
However, we have no time to linger, and picking our way among the countless buffalo wallows which indent the level surface of the summit, the wagon, […]
Tasteless, flat.
From Middle English walowen, walewen, walwen, welwen, from Old English wealwian (“to roll”), from Proto-West Germanic *walwōn, variant of *walwijan, from Proto-Germanic *walwijaną (“to roll”), from Pr...
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A kind of rolling walk.