at a saunter in Hungarian

lassanlépegetve lassansétafikálva ôgyelegve

Sentence patterns related to "at a saunter"

1. How to use sAunter in a sentence.

2. She began a slow saunter toward the bonfires.

3. Let's go for a saunter along the river.

4. Amble definition, to go at a slow, easy pace; stroll; saunter: He Ambled around the town

5. Amble definition, to go at a slow, easy pace; stroll; saunter: He Ambled around the town

6. He'd always walk up to his airplane in a kind of saunter, devil-may-care saunter, flick the cigarette away, grab the girl waiting here, give her a kiss.

7. Verb without object Ambled to go at a slow, easy pace; stroll; saunter: He Ambled around the town

8. I like we're saunter and leave a footmark in the beach.

9. He panned towards a piano[http://Sentencedict.com], saw her saunter over to it.

10. Through the window, she saw Anderson saunter over.

11. This part of the route should be an easy saunter.

12. He'd always walk up to his airplane in a kind of saunter, devil- may- care saunter, flick the cigarette away, grab the girl waiting here, give her a kiss.

13. Locals and tourists saunter along with shopping bags.

14. We watched our fellow students saunter into the building.

15. They did not saunter but walked with some definite goal in view.

16. I often see Azrael is all round me saunter.

17. They saunter away, in the direction of Central Avenue.

18. He walked with a kind of saunter as if he hadn't a care in the world.

19. Hope was quite content to saunter around the pretty little village.

20. I often see Yicila depends on Azrael in saunter all round me.

21. SAunter definition is - to walk about in an idle or leisurely manner : stroll

22. I saunter down to breakfast thinking all is right with the world, and I get:

23. Synonyms for move Aimlessly include drift, wander, meander, roam, walk, stray, amble, saunter, stroll and prowl

24. Bruges’ convenient compact size allows you to carelessly get lost and saunter hand in hand along one of the many lovely canals

25. “Coveting, pouting, or tearing others down does not elevate your standing, nor does demeaning someone else improve your self-image.” “Crouchers move through a garden at a stoop: naming, gasping, horraying, admiring or Coveting plants; Gapers saunter, smiling or sighing at what they find, succumbing to an intangible beatitude that takes them for a brief escape into another dimension.”