From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsauntersaun‧ter /ˈsɔːntə $ ˈsɒːntər/ verb [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] WALKto walk in a slow relaxed way, especially so that you look confident or proud → strollsaunter along/around/in etc He came sauntering down the road with his hands in his pockets. —saunter noun [singular]→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
saunter• He was seeing Lauren Bacall sauntering across a room, shoulders high, slim hips moving.• Frequently he slid out from behind the pulpit and sauntered along the aisle as he spoke.• They saunter away, in the direction of Central Avenue.• In a green robe, sunshine-splashed and spattered with the songs of thieving birds, you came sauntering between the vines.• Diana Ross sauntered down the catwalk this season wearing little more than a feather boa and a smile.• "Shouldn't you be in class?'' Mr Harris asked the girls who were sauntering down the corridor.• Adam sauntered in, his hands in the pockets of his dark city suit.• I sauntered into the garden, where some friends were chatting near the barbecue.• As usual, Ron sauntered into the office twenty minutes late.• I see Harry sauntering through the gates wearing a warm coat and carrying a plastic bag.saunter along/around/in etc• I sauntered along attractively named Wine Street, then came to a bridge over the rushing River Garavogue.• Drew sauntered in behind them, the man in charge.• Adam sauntered in, his hands in the pockets of his dark city suit.• Frequently he slid out from behind the pulpit and sauntered along the aisle as he spoke.• It is a morning made for sleeping or for sauntering around the house in fuzzy slippers with a mug of warm tea.• Forget about strolling down to the shops to get a newspaper or sauntering in the park with the family on Sundays.• I sauntered along to the control area, trying to be at ease.• Sheila sauntered in wearing slacks and an artificial-silk print blouse with a bow at around 7: 30. 