The correct answer is C. To examine leisurely; to read without concentration; to look through or glance at casually or unsystematically; to look leisurely at goods displayed for sale. Also, to graze.

Browse comes from Middle English brousein, French brouster, Old French brost (sprout).

Examples of use:

• He browsed through the magazines while waiting for his wife.
• She browsed through the books in order to decide whether to purchase it.