"rove around" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a verb to mean to move aimlessly or travel. For example, "We roved around town looking for somewhere to eat."
Poets, on the other hand, rove around without any ethical purpose, according to the Qurʾān.
Every apartment would contain a quirky dork, an outlandishly foxy woman, and a mild audience surrogate; they would rove around suspiciously clean cities and have mellow adventures.
Expect her to swear copiously and rove around the world encouraging everyone from Russian dancers to polygamists to bare all.
Lacking a permanent meeting place, the several dozen members of the GNCC rove around Gilbert from week to week, holding services in rented rooms.
Nick Parker leads the Sun's coverage of international affairs as its chief foreign correspondent with a brief to rove around the world.
The observers' unwillingness to rove around the country on Fridays — the day of protest — was the first sign to many among the opposition who saw it as a toothless operation from the start.
"We'd still be just small bands roving around".
It's too dangerous to have someone like this roving around, so she was taken out.
"We're basically roving around, trying to keep people off guard," Officer Fischer said.
Instead of roving around on patrol, some agents are now stacked along the border, much as if it were the Maginot Line.
It's essentially commando-style filmmaking, with two cameras running simultaneously, roving around and shooting whatever catches the cameraman's eye.
