1. to move slowly or sluggishly; to dawdle or loiter
Usage: archaic; chiefly British
2. to be sluggish or inactive; to idle away time
Usage: archaic

Examples

• The old man would drumble along the garden path each morning.
• Don't drumble about—we have work to finish before sunset.
• He drumbled through his chores without any sense of urgency.
• The procession drumbled slowly down the village street.
• She refused to drumble away her youth in idle pursuits.