Half the time we're Walt Whitman, loafing around on Twitter.
|
|
And yet, here you are, loafing around and accepting Al Horford's nonsense.
|
|
Or check out this live stream of puffins loafing around on a rocky shore.
|
|
Treat her to some super-soft loungewear so she can feel great when loafing around.
|
|
That, and hanging out my family and friends, drinking some wine and loafing around parts of Italy or something.
|
|
And I was still loafing around, smoking and sweating, when a car slowed down by the stop sign beside me.
|
|
If you've been loafing around the internet during the last week, there's a good chance you've taken the bread quiz.
|
|
There was even an image torn from an old issue of Vogue of Marina Schiano loafing around languorously in palazzo pajamas.
|
|
There was stumbling into Willie Mae's, or jogging under the overpass for Manchu, or loafing around the counter of the Frenchy's on Scott Street.
|
|
Before arriving in San Antonio, Diaw could hardly even muster an impression of his former self with the Suns, loafing around for a historically lousy Charlotte team.
|
|
What betrays where the hotel is, in Mogadishu, the war-torn capital of Somalia, are the two dozen guards in football shirts loafing around the doors clutching AK-47s.
|
|
The store's manager was constantly scolding me for loafing around with my arms crossed, signaling to the ladies of Østerbro that I wasn't up for helping them find chanterelles or the best avocados.
|
|
More amazingly, it has expanded my canvas: I can now write the way street photographers shoot — out in the world, whenever the muse strikes me (or more likely, when I'm loafing around, procrastinating on some other piece of writing).
|
|
Shi Kang (石康) is a modern Chinese writer born in 1968. His novel "晃晃悠悠"(Loafing Around) is sometimes described as being a bit like Catcher in the Rye and has been very popular in China. It was turned into a play in 2005. Huang Huang You You( Loafing Around),along with Zhi Li Po Sui (Torn to Pieces) and Yi Ta Hu Tu (Completely Muddled),are known as the Youth Trilogy of Shi Kang.
|
|
Latah ; Lepak : (especially of a young person) spend one's time aimlessly loitering or loafing around. ‘I'm just lepaking at home, doing nothing’. Apparently from Malay, perhaps from lepa ‘inattention’.'. ; Lory : any of various small brightly coloured parrots of Australasia, having a brush- tipped tongue with which to feed on nectar and pollen.
|
|
Once the deed is done, Fletcher asks that Blanco pass the word around that he is "incommunicado", but the concept is not grasped by him. The next person to disturb Fletcher's peace is prison officer Barrowclough, who disapproves of him loafing around and refuses to lock him in at his request. The men converse about the United States penal system, before Barrowclough leaves to resume his patrol. Soon, prison officer Mackay arrives with a group of Home Office visitors that are inspecting the prison.
|
|
Advance warning in the country prevented any storm-related fatalities, although four people suspected of looting were shot and killed during a curfew in Havana. The German travel writer Richard Katz witnessed the hurricane while in Havana, and described the experience in his book "Loafing Around the Globe" ("Ein Bummel um Die Welt"). After entering the Florida Straits, the hurricane turned to the northeast, producing tropical storm winds along the Florida Keys. High rainfall caused flooding, while three tornadoes spawned by the storm damaged houses in the Miami area.
|
|
His uncle is just a guardian of Ramudu's property...and since his uncle wants to usurp Ramudu's property...the uncle raises Ramudu as a coward and puts fear in the heart of Ramudu. One day Ramudu thinks he has had enough of this torture and runs away from home. Bheemudu (again N. T. Rama Rao) is a villager who is interested in loafing around and staging plays, which his mother strongly disapproves of. After he comes back home from one such stage play, he is taken to task by his mother.
|
|
The Pacific gull (Larus pacificus) is a very large gull, native to the coasts of Australia. It is moderately common between Carnarvon in the west, and Sydney in the east, although it has become scarce in some parts of the south- east, as a result of competition from the kelp gull, which has "self- introduced" since the 1940s. Much larger than the ubiquitous silver gull, and nowhere near as common, Pacific gulls are usually seen alone or in pairs, loafing around the shoreline, steadily patrolling high above the edge of the water, or (sometimes) zooming high on the breeze to drop a shellfish or sea urchin onto rocks.
|
|