0 to walk or wander without hurry -- slentre
He strolled along the street.
1 an act of strolling -- spadseretur
The neighbourhood is lively, with a bustling market, a variety of small stores, a football field, and numerous bars, offering public spaces for people to stroll, socialise, and conduct business.
Stroll discusses various philosophical aspects of this problem, in particular the possible nature of the soul.
Utilising new technologies and exploring new avenues of creative potential becomes analogous to strolling alone down a dark alley at midnight and fraught with similar dangers.
They can walk about the room avoiding obstacles, stroll round the garden, climb stairs, and feed themselves by automatically recharging six-volt accumulators from the light in the room.
It is not a garden for strolling in, but rather a 'nature space' to be contemplated from inside the chapel.
A brief afternoon's stroll might in fact do more to show how the past and the present interact than any other part of the city.
This would be a favourite area for strolling and the celebration of civil ceremonies until the second half of the nineteenth century.
It lowered participation in four types (reading printed material, playing mahjong or cards, going out for breakfast, and strolling on the street or shopping).
