waft

To float gently through the air.

waft in a sentence

The smell of baking bread wafted up the stairs and woke me.
Bubbles from next door began to waft over the fence, floating gently on the breeze.

drift, float, glide

wallow: To roll about happily in mud or water, or to sink into a feeling for too long.
wield: To hold and use a weapon or tool.
wince: To make a small sudden movement because of pain or embarrassment.
wrench: To pull or twist something suddenly and forcefully.
writhe: To twist and turn your body about, often in pain.
abandon: To leave someone or something behind and never go back.
accomplish: To finish something successfully after working at it.
acquire: To get something and make it your own.

Plain-English guides to each test, from the councils’ own pages: Kent Test · Medway Test · Bucks Secondary Transfer Test