perambulate

"We figured to sort of perambulate around and see they treat that girl all right."

A bee makes so much fuss with all his perambulating another place.

It was probably someone who couldn't sleep, out perambulating, trying to relax while they had the chance.

He was allowed to perambulate on the leads, "being crazed for want of air".

These days, the affluent do not perambulate in watchful villages.

It's as if a three-legged camel were perambulating the stage.

Local juries were expected to "perambulate the forests" to gather evidence.

A second, lesser, gong will signal when it has become possible to perambulate.

The sentry had taken sixteen minutes to perambulate the chateau.

It is known to be a city of sidewalks - an excellent city for perambulating.

Morlant is soon perambulating again, as people begin turning up dead.

But they get impatient with humans who take shortcuts instead of perambulating on paths.

Just use that traveling moon to perambulate through a few battleships, too."

The effect was to afford the Victorian user plenty of opportunity to perambulate within a relatively small green area.

A solitary traveller, whom we saw perambulating in the distance, loomed like a giant.

There are many of the creatures, perambulating on three appendages with a root behind that assists in balance.

Newly married persons perambulate the tomb three times, and place offerings of food in the beggar's bowl.

With a long promenade, plenty of parks and gardens next to the beach, this is paradise for perambulating.

That means you will kindly, kindly, not go perambulating alone with the locals."

George Emerson continued to perambulate and Aline continued to watch him.

How clearly this illustrated the fact that mantas did not perambulate or fly or swim!

Perambulating refutations are ye, of belief itself, and a dislocation of all thought.

Visitors, who pay around $7.50 each, perambulate the stones on a walkway, roped off from the circle itself.

This was a technique last seen almost 100 years ago in the Edwardian era, when hats were perambulating nests of exotic plumes.

The Gods perambulate about the Sun.