or+go+at+an+easy+pace
41loaf — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. dough, roll, twist, bun, pastry, mass, lump, cube; see also bread 1 , cake 2 . v. 1. [To do nothing useful] Syn. idle, trifle, lounge, kill time, be inactive, be unoccupied, be slothful, be indolent, vegetate, dally, take… …
42pad — I. verb (padded; padding) Etymology: perhaps from Middle Dutch paden to follow a path, from pad path Date: 1553 transitive verb to traverse on foot intransitive verb to go on foot ; walk; especially to walk with or as if with padded feet …
43Lukla — is a town in the Khumbu region of eastern Nepal where most people visiting the Himalayas near Mount Everest start their journey. Lukla, at 2,860 metres (9,380 ft.), contains a small airport where most people begin and end their adventure in the… …
44Online poker — PokerTracker HUD overlay during a Pokerstars online poker session Online poker is the game of poker played over the Internet. It has been partly responsible for a dramatic increase in the number of poker players worldwide. Christiansen Capital… …
45Tiger Hill, Darjeeling — Tiger Hill is the summit of Ghoom, the highest railway station on the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway – a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is famous for spectacular sunrise view over the Himalayas. Leveling out at 8,500 ft (2,600 m), Tiger… …
46Dream of sleeping — is a single member acoustic musical project based in the UK produced by Neil Cartmell. Neil Cartmell sings all vocals in Dream of sleeping s music. He also plays all of the guitar and piano in his music and is the writer of all his own… …
47government stroke — Australian Slang easy pace at which work is done supposed to be typical of those working for the government, originally used specifically of convict road labourers …
48canter — (v.) 1706, from a contraction of Canterbury gallop (1630s), easy pace at which pilgrims rode to CANTERBURY (Cf. Canterbury) (q.v.). As a noun, canter is recorded from 1755 …
49government stroke — /gʌvənmənt ˈstroʊk/ (say guvuhnmuhnt strohk) noun the easy pace at which work is done, supposedly typical of those working for the government; originally used specifically of convict road labourers …
50ei- — ei English meaning: to go Deutsche Übersetzung: “gehen” Note: extended ei dh , ei gh , i tü and i̯ ü , i̯ ē : i̯ō : i̯ǝ Material: O.Ind. ēmi, ēti, imáḥ, yánti “go”, Av. aēiti, yeinti, O.Pers. aitiy “goes”, themat. Med.… …
