2 to move gently through the air, or to cause this to happen:
[ I always + adv/prep ] A warm breeze wafted through the city.
As the smoke wafts my way, my nostrils begin twitching, my throat becomes parched, and my resulting cough wakes me up.
Amid the wafting paragraphs of the finale, the music relaxes for a tellingly wistful passage.
The smoke has a way of wafting across one's table, and very nasty it is, too.
I find for a brief and agreeable moment that we are wafted into the air of azalea scent, roses, live trees and ornamental flowers.
I think that the action he is taking is very damaging to overseas companies, and it cannot just be wafted aside as he tried to do.
One of the biggest is that if all registered disabled people were tomorrow suddenly and miraculously wafted into employment many employers would still be in breach of the quota provisions.
They are at best a pretty little noise, not unlike the noise of the band which one hears wafted over the breeze from the bandstand in the park.
Either swayed or wafted, and words spoke in whispers.
