gad+about

  • 111Coach USA — LLC Coach USA brandings used for directly controlled services (clockwise from top left): Standard, sightseeing, Megabus, and UK Bus (yellow school bus …

    Wikipedia

  • 112Eddie Cantor — (* 31. Januar 1892 in New York; † 10. Oktober 1964 in Beverly Hills) war ein US amerikanischer Komiker, Sänger, Schauspieler, Autor und Songwriter. Dem …

    Deutsch Wikipedia

  • 113Gary Cooper — mit Eleanor Roosevelt Gary Cooper, eigentlich Frank James Cooper (* 7. Mai 1901 in Helena, Montana, USA; † 13. Mai 1961 in Beverly Hills, Kalifornien), war ein US amerikanischer S …

    Deutsch Wikipedia

  • 114Eddie Cantor — Nombre real Israel Iskowitz Nacimiento 31 de enero de 1892 …

    Wikipedia Español

  • 115put-pocketing — pp. Putting an object into a person s pocket without that person knowing it. Also: putpocketing. put pocket, putpocket n. Example Citations: London police warned Friday that an advertising campaign for a mobile phone operator involving former… …

    New words

  • 116Gatlin — This most interesting surname is of Anglo Saxon origin, and was a nickname for a fellow, companion or for a wandering man, from the Olde English gaedeling , Old High German gateling , a cousin, companion. This term has also given rise to the term …

    Surnames reference

  • 117Gatling — This most interesting surname is of Anglo Saxon origin, and was a nickname for a fellow, companion or for a wandering man, from the Olde English gaedeling , Old High German gateling , a cousin, companion. This term has also given rise to the term …

    Surnames reference

  • 118journey — Synonyms and related words: campaign, career, circuit, course, cruise, excursion, expedition, fare, gad about, gallivant, globe trot, go, go abroad, go on safari, go overseas, grand tour, hie, hit the trail, jaunt, journeyings, journeys, junket,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 119Gallivanting — The dictionary says to gad about , which probably doesn t help much! It means fooling around or horseplay …

    The American's guide to speaking British

  • 120flaneur — loafer, idler, 1854, from Fr. fláneur, from fláner to stroll, loaf, saunter, probably from a Scandinavian source (Cf. Norw. flana, flanta to gad about ) …

    Etymology dictionary