Continue talking or writing in a desultory manner.
1 It is my holiday time, and I ramble on through the summer.
2 When there was comm lag, it was difficult not to ramble on .
3 It's only fair to me to let me ramble on a little.
4 Bell permitted him to ramble on about historic rings in general.
5 Make sure she doesn't ramble on about coordinate planes at the party tomorrow.
6 The ramble on crutches through the lonely walks was truly refreshing.
7 He'd just ramble on , till Marise brought the other visitors up to them.
8 You've been very decent to me tonight, letting me ramble on about myself.
9 I knew better, but, like another madman, had let him ramble on unchecked.
10 Now, John, lad, don't ramble on like that; I'm right anxious.
11 In Pickwick there is hardly any story, the papers ramble on in unconnected incidents.
12 Well, thought Garvey, listening to the manager ramble on , that much was true anyway.
13 I let him ramble on and I think of Anna-Luise.
14 This saga looks set to ramble on a little longer.
15 Reese Henry let it all ramble on , and run down.
16 I've let you ramble on in your maudlin talk, Woodman, because it amused me.
Other examples for "ramble on"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Ramble on through the time
Ramble on across language varieties