He "prowls around like a roaring lion looking for someone to devour" (1 Peter 5:8 NIV).
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All the while, Aunt Lydia prowls around the edges, threatening retribution should June step out of line again.
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And while the other giants go out marauding, he prowls around, blowing happy dreams through sleeping children's windows with a massive trumpet.
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For much of the movie within the movie, she prowls around in diaphanous caftans or little or nothing, only occasionally dropping her mask to reveal something beguiling and human.
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While her kids are out on the ocean, Sandy prowls around the house in her pink robe, cursing the constant barrage of waves crashing into the land below her house.
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Thugger curls his lip, prowls around a velvet-draped room, pays no attention to the checkerboard-painted, Black Lodge figures who flank him in a black and white-lined hallway.
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As Joe sets up the soup cans he's just bought to make dinner, Jeanette prowls around the kitchen, preening and posing for her son's benefit, desperately clinging to whatever sense of self she still has.
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"If settlement in Papua New Guinea was viable, it would have happened years ago and we can't leave them in limbo while the Australian government prowls around the region looking for another country they can pay to take them off their hands," he said.
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This means that the villainous Kylo Ren will be able to stalk you around your living room, which is admittedly pretty terrifying (unless you venture too far out of the beacon's range, anyway — in which case the baddie prowls around, waiting for you to step back into the danger zone).
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Caswall's African servant, Oolanga, a man obsessed with death and torture, prowls around the Castra Regis estate, enjoying the carnage left by the White Worm. Adam's mongoose attacks Arabella, who shoots it to death. Adam buys more mongooses and keeps them locked in trunks when not using them to hunt. Arabella tears another mongoose apart with her hands.
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The term comes from the New Testament's First Epistle of Peter (5:8, νήψατε, γρηγορήσατε. ὁ ἀντίδικος ὑμῶν διάβολος ὡς λέων ὠρυόμενος περιπατεῖ ζητῶν τινα καταπιεῖν — NIV: Be alert and of sober mind. Your enemy the devil prowls around like a roaring lion looking for someone to devour). There nepsis appears in a verb form, in the imperative mood, as an urgent command to vigilance and awakeness: "be alert and awake".
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Then, as they venture out onto the flats of the island, they find Ceratosauruses. Knowing these creatures can be a threat, the crew are ordered to guard the camp at all times. After a near fight between Fairbanks and Osborne because of Carole's safety, a giant sloth appears and prowls around the camp. Carole screams and the men are alerted, but they soon fend it off with gunfire.
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For her sin she is doomed to wander crying for her children. El Gritón (The Screamer) A class of stories that describe encounters with either a headless creature or lost souls that scream at night. El Timbó A disturbing creature that prowls around cemeteries and feeds on corpses. He walks on two legs, has a bulging belly and reddish fur, with extremely long arms and huge claws that serve to root out graves.
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Ruth gets admitted to the clinic as a patient under the pretext of needing medical care for a fake condition. During her first night there, she prowls around and finds a room with several carcasses being stored like an abattoir. She sees the clinic director Jack Rothwell (Kevin Stoney) taking one of the dismembered corpses in his car and follows him to a country mansion. Ruth sneaks into the mansion but is discovered by Humphrey Chesterton (Richard Pearson), the owner of the clinic.
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