zigzagged

After high school she attended a cours prépératoire in Paris—“Marxist training,” she calls it—then zigzagged to Sarah Lawrence.

A bullet whistled through the leaves above their heads and abruptly they zigzagged from their course.

For a long time she zigzagged about, going by provoking fits and starts.

They zigzagged up the slope, took to a deep ravine, and followed it up to where it headed in the level forest.

Madge cringed as a vivid flash of lightning zigzagged across the sky to illuminate an ugly mass of dark clouds.

The light was rather bad, and snow fell as the track zigzagged about among many crevasses; but suddenly the sun broke forth.