| We tracked down a house in Malvern where one of them used to live, then went to St Kilda Cemetery to potter about among the graves. |
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| I used to love trotting out of a morning to potter about the wilderness in my gown and pyjamas, all unshaved and generally unkempt. |
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| You can hike through the forest or along deserted beaches, or potter about in small boats or canoes. |
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| So will Marie now close the front door of her home and put on her slippers and potter about the house, now she has mornings on her hands. |
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| You just potter about quite normally, completely unaware that the engine is starting and stopping constantly. |
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| I rush upstairs, turn on the taps and potter about a bit in my dressing gown until the harsh, loud tone of the telephone interrupts me. |
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| They remind me of crazy wind-up toys that potter about erratically, looking surprised at all times. |
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| What that really means is that I'm going to potter about with my templates and make lots of unnecessary changes to indulge my need to do something other than study. |
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| The employees manning these centres are trained to remain unobtrusive and encourage the visitors to potter about, handling the products on display. |
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| He liked to potter about in the garage that had been refashioned into a workshop. |
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| I have dinner, read the papers, potter about a little, then gymnastic exercises before my first professional meeting at 11:30am. |
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| The most popular English rose is named after him, a winner in cool climates. The millions of people who hopefully potter about in their gardens may be intimidated by Mr Thomas's scholarly approach. |
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