| He is certainly not the first celebrity chef to traipse over the border to celebrate the glories of Scottish food. |
|
| We loaded everything into pulks, which we dragged behind us for a traipse across hummocky tundra. |
|
| Our students would have to traipse all over the country to get this calibre of law school education in southern Canada. |
|
| They've shown initiative, intelligence and an acute awareness of what punters need as they traipse round the stands. |
|
| They would traipse from festival to festival with me in my pram buried under a pile of tie-dye T-shirts and crocheted ponchos. |
|
| Deciding that they need some sort of food, they traipse off in the direction of the shop, still giggling to themselves. |
|
| But the Japanese site looked so interesting, that I had a traipse around it. |
|
| No debit accounts then of course, just a traipse around the city collecting small bundles of fivers. |
|
| But this week, to my amazement, a man of perhaps Arab origin stood on the left, blocking the traipse of climbers. |
|
| Parents no longer need to fight or traipse from school to school looking for one that will take their child. |
|
| Few people have the time to traipse around galleries and exhibitions, while several works carry price tags that put them beyond the financial reach of mere mortals. |
|
| We imagine the cadre of Hollywood starlets who like to traipse about commando would be severely handicapped in this event. |
|
| The long traipse across the North York Moors had taken its toll. |
|
| Buy a pair of these and traipse around a big city center or off road through the Icelandic countryside. |
|
| It seems to me that people would rather traipse round shops, gawping at potential purchases than they would educate themselves by looking at a book or work of art. |
|
| But when poachers carrying rifles or machetes traipse by a detector, it will send a radio signal to a treetop antenna. |
|
| Will the coordinates direct us to climb steep slopes or traipse through wet muskeg? |
|
| Despite this, seven out of ten eligible voters will traipse to the polling stations to do their civic duty. |
|
| As you traipse in the shadows you can feel it in your bones, and in the very walls enclosing you. |
|
| Men, women and children constantly traipse to the camp's water points to fill containers of water for drinking, washing and cooking. |
|
|
|
| A quick traipse around the site reveals it's no hoax, parody or spoof. |
|
| Its massive platform gives city dwellers the opportunity to traipse around with relatively painless added height. |
|
| The sepia tinted tableau is reminiscent of the opening, as a single file of prisoners traipse, gaunt and dirty, into the showers like animals to the slaughter. |
|
| As their voices rise, in the blue-tiled portico of the shrine, a line of brightly clad Hindu women traipse in from the Sindhi desert which, for nomads like them, is still an open border to India. |
|
| Yet, as if by magic, the government has come up with extra money for the Governor General and her cronies to traipse across the northern hemisphere. |
|
| Are they fit enough to traipse around the banding area every half hour? |
|
| Located on Grove Street, at the fork off Gold Star Boulevard, Ciao Bella is well known to locals, who traipse in and out all evening long. |
|
| Every so often families in bikinis, boardies and sarongs traipse past on their way back from the beach and look in. |
|
| Now some researchers are trying to figure out how naked mole-rats can cheerfully traipse through acidic fumes that make other animals gag. |
|
| Get your own tailored tuxedo blazer to traipse around town in. |
|
| Past years he might have been in there three hours or more, and she would traipse upstairs with steaming kettlefuls that braised him lobster-red. |
|
| A mysterious hieroglyph led her to an ancient temple filled with rare...ial gift as you traipse through 60 lush levels in this brilliant match-3 dazzler. |
|
| So why would they want to traipse round museums if most of the stuff they can see there is available at the click of a mouse? Some of the new enthusiasm for museums is explained by changes in demand. |
|
