Definition of walkabout in English:

walkabout

noun ˈwɔːkəbaʊtˈwɔkəˌbaʊt

1British An informal stroll among a crowd conducted by an important visitor.
〈主英〉（大人物在民众中的非正式）露面散步
the prime minister went on an impromptu walkabout
Example sentencesExamples
- The Queen Mother was someone who made sure her people came first, and officials had a job keeping her away from unofficial walkabouts.
- He failed to show up for a scheduled walkabout at the London Stock Exchange this week, leaving half a dozen of his candidates to get drenched by a thunderstorm.
- But security concerns are paramount and there was no question of a royal walkabout in Nigeria's teeming slums.
- He did recover his composure and went on an hour-long walkabout with the Leicester Square crowds, signing autographs and chatting on mobile phones in customary fashion.
- Not for him the public walkabouts among adoring throngs that marked Bill Clinton's jovial foreign jaunts.
- Earlier, more than 20,000 people welcomed the royal couple to a shopping mall in Solihull as they staged an impromptu walkabout.
- The prime minister has been embarking on a hectic schedule of overseas trips, summits, policy initiatives, walkabouts and social engagements.
- There will be no ceremonial drive down the Mall with the Queen, no Lord Mayor's Banquet at the Guildhall, no walkabouts to meet the people.
- On a walkabout in Brent East, he accused Mr Blair of insulting the intelligence of electors by warning that voting Lib Dem would produce a Tory government.
- On his way to Napier today for a lunchtime walkabout Dr Brash said the vandalism ‘showed how far standards had slipped in the education system under Labour’.
- The traditional walkabout saw the Fine Gael leader mix and mingle with the locals with consummate ease.
- At countless walkabouts, official openings, celebrations and her own garden parties, she has demonstrated that she is as friendly as she is regal.
- Former US President Bill Clinton stunned shoppers with an impromptu walkabout yesterday, after enjoying a Yorkshire pub lunch.
- By noon the prince will be meeting residents, schoolchildren and groups on a traditional royal walkabout.
- After the service the Queen and Duke went on a walkabout in the castle grounds and chatted to the large crowd of well-wishers.
- William Hague was right about one thing: reality bites - but even he has started cancelling his walkabouts.
- But the glamorous trio still made time for a half-hour walkabout to greet the 4,000 screaming fans who had packed Leicester Square.
- They will attend a service at the Minster before taking a walkabout along Duncombe Place to the Assembly Rooms, where the couple will see a special exhibition about York's history.
- She laughed and joked with well-wishers during a walkabout after signing a charter to mark the official launch of the city's new super-university.
- The 28-year-old star gave the 2,000-strong crowd a treat with a five-minute walkabout before the screening of Gangs of New York.
2Australian A journey (originally on foot) undertaken by an Australian Aboriginal in order to live in the traditional manner.
〈澳〉（澳洲土著为过传统生活而进行的）短期丛林流浪
Example sentencesExamples
- On the way, they are helped by an aboriginal boy on his walkabout.
- Their journey coincides with that of an Aborigine boy on his walkabout - a 10-day ritual where boys are left to fend for themselves, an event that initiates their entrance into adulthood.
- One of the key attractions for many international visitors is the romance and mystique attached to Aboriginal culture, dreamtimes and walkabouts, learning a little more about the oldest civilization in the world.
- There was walkabout land with food, a billabong.
- Lavanya was thrilled to meet and interact with them - she talks about stolen generations, displacement, lost souls, land issues, heritage, dreamtimes and walkabouts.
Synonyms
visit, inspection, guided tour, walk round, survey, ramble

Phrases

go walkabout

1Wander around from place to place in a protracted or leisurely way.
长时间四处漫游
I thought I'd just go walkabout and see what I can dig up
he's gone walkabout for reasons of his own
Example sentencesExamples
- Then he was dropped by the Roosters to Premier League for going walkabout and missing training.
- When Mano Negra imploded, Chao went walkabout with a guitar and a tape recorder and, in 1998, the fruits of his efforts appeared as Clandestino.
- Soprano Sarah Crane and baritone Shaun Brown join forces with pianist Bernadette Groot as they go walkabout with songs of travel, dreaming, love and seeking high adventure.
- If he wasn't trying to dig an escape tunnel, he was going walkabout after finding an open gate in the house's garden.
- I've adopted the use of a small kitchen timer, set at forty minutes, to save me from sitting too long hunched over the manuscript and, when it pings, I put my pencil down, get up, stretch, and go walkabout.
- They also tend to go mental walkabout when they feel they have done enough to win the game.
- But in recent years, other chunks of the service industry have gone walkabout, as telecommunications costs have collapsed.
- After a concert in Los Angeles, he went walkabout and was found beaten up in a gutter.
- I've lived in the same house for 10 years now and I'm still redelivering mail to neighbours, wondering as I go walkabout who has received mine and what they may do with it.
- Well, he told me there is a problem with crayfish, they go walkabout.
2(of an Australian Aboriginal) journey into the bush in order to live in the traditional manner.
〈澳〉（澳洲土著为过传统生活而进行的）短期丛林流浪
Example sentencesExamples
- Even today aborigines in the outback habitually go walkabout to experience what they call the ‘songlines’, singing the old songs and tunes and thereby continuing the very essence of creation.
- At 16 make all children go walkabout in the Bush learning traditional skills and to do without modern technology for a year.
- So they go walkabout with the Aborigine for what must be months but, just like the characters, we are unable to gauge time.

Definition of walkabout in US English:

walkabout

nounˈwôkəˌboutˈwɔkəˌbaʊt

British

1An informal stroll among a crowd conducted by an important visitor.
〈主英〉（大人物在民众中的非正式）露面散步
Example sentencesExamples
- Not for him the public walkabouts among adoring throngs that marked Bill Clinton's jovial foreign jaunts.
- At countless walkabouts, official openings, celebrations and her own garden parties, she has demonstrated that she is as friendly as she is regal.
- There will be no ceremonial drive down the Mall with the Queen, no Lord Mayor's Banquet at the Guildhall, no walkabouts to meet the people.
- Earlier, more than 20,000 people welcomed the royal couple to a shopping mall in Solihull as they staged an impromptu walkabout.
- He failed to show up for a scheduled walkabout at the London Stock Exchange this week, leaving half a dozen of his candidates to get drenched by a thunderstorm.
- On a walkabout in Brent East, he accused Mr Blair of insulting the intelligence of electors by warning that voting Lib Dem would produce a Tory government.
- The 28-year-old star gave the 2,000-strong crowd a treat with a five-minute walkabout before the screening of Gangs of New York.
- But the glamorous trio still made time for a half-hour walkabout to greet the 4,000 screaming fans who had packed Leicester Square.
- But security concerns are paramount and there was no question of a royal walkabout in Nigeria's teeming slums.
- William Hague was right about one thing: reality bites - but even he has started cancelling his walkabouts.
- On his way to Napier today for a lunchtime walkabout Dr Brash said the vandalism ‘showed how far standards had slipped in the education system under Labour’.
- He did recover his composure and went on an hour-long walkabout with the Leicester Square crowds, signing autographs and chatting on mobile phones in customary fashion.
- The traditional walkabout saw the Fine Gael leader mix and mingle with the locals with consummate ease.
- Former US President Bill Clinton stunned shoppers with an impromptu walkabout yesterday, after enjoying a Yorkshire pub lunch.
- The Queen Mother was someone who made sure her people came first, and officials had a job keeping her away from unofficial walkabouts.
- By noon the prince will be meeting residents, schoolchildren and groups on a traditional royal walkabout.
- She laughed and joked with well-wishers during a walkabout after signing a charter to mark the official launch of the city's new super-university.
- After the service the Queen and Duke went on a walkabout in the castle grounds and chatted to the large crowd of well-wishers.
- They will attend a service at the Minster before taking a walkabout along Duncombe Place to the Assembly Rooms, where the couple will see a special exhibition about York's history.
- The prime minister has been embarking on a hectic schedule of overseas trips, summits, policy initiatives, walkabouts and social engagements.
1. 1.1Australian A journey on foot undertaken by an Australian Aboriginal in order to live in the traditional manner.
  〈澳〉（澳洲土著为过传统生活而进行的）短期丛林流浪
  Example sentencesExamples
  One of the key attractions for many international visitors is the romance and mystique attached to Aboriginal culture, dreamtimes and walkabouts, learning a little more about the oldest civilization in the world.
  On the way, they are helped by an aboriginal boy on his walkabout.
  Their journey coincides with that of an Aborigine boy on his walkabout - a 10-day ritual where boys are left to fend for themselves, an event that initiates their entrance into adulthood.
  There was walkabout land with food, a billabong.
  Lavanya was thrilled to meet and interact with them - she talks about stolen generations, displacement, lost souls, land issues, heritage, dreamtimes and walkabouts.
  Synonyms
  visit, inspection, guided tour, walk round, survey, ramble
2. 1.2 A walking tour.
  Example sentencesExamples
  But fan activities will start Thursday, June 17 with the return of the popular pit walkabout.
  I adore Australia, and I once had a fantastic walkabout in the outback.
  That short cut has saved me at least five minutes during my morning walkabout of the web.
  After sunset, walkabout is taboo, for every camp has nocturnal visitors - at Savuti, elephant and hyena; at Eagle Island, buffalo and baboon.
  During one walkabout, our gal picked up an old rusty horseshoe.
  There is student theatre, film festival, winter school, tours, walkabouts and a children's festival.
  Historians are being invited to step into East Yorkshire's past at Beverley's local history book fair, followed by a week of lectures and walkabouts.
  Guided tours, walkabouts, seminars and art classes conducted by artists are all ways in which he hopes to achieve this.
  Thanks to the careful plantings of prairie flora and the presence of herons, hawks, and opossum, though, you'd think you were out on a great 17th-century walkabout of your own.
  A little north of us is a trig point at 1913 feet, but as in all lead mining areas off route walkabouts are inadvisable.
  I took a dozen of my top managers to Argentina, to the windswept mountains of Patagonia, for a walkabout.
  Celebrations will run throughout the day and include exhibitions, performances, walkabouts of the new school buildings, culminating with a formal opening ceremony followed by a concert and a public party.
  They can do this by attending one of the walkabouts and participating in further events and activities that are being planned over the coming months.
  They near Paris, and she, drawn to the big lights, goes for a walkabout.
  In response to numerous requests, a repeat Bruff town walkabout will take place this Thursday, August 12, at 7.30 pm, assembling at The Grove, Bruff.
  On Saturday a workshop at 11.15 am will discuss jobs, training and enterprise, landscape and transport, and from 2pm there will be walkabouts in the town.
  I hope you've enjoyed this little walkabout around St. Annes on Sea, my home town, fifteen miles from Preston on the A584 and much nicer than Blackpool.
  Aside from working with the people of the area, he used to encourage other social workers, activists, or just ordinary visitors to join what can only be described as extended walkabouts through the scattered groups of villages in the area.
  On a walkabout of his exhibition with him recently, it was clear Kentridge enjoys talking about his work, offering valuable insight into how he works and the thinking behind his pieces, as any artist would.
  Took him into town earlier for a bit of a walkabout.

Phrases

go walkabout

1(of an Australian Aboriginal) wander into the bush away from white society in order to live in the traditional manner.
（澳洲土著为过传统生活而）进入丛林流浪
Example sentencesExamples
- At 16 make all children go walkabout in the Bush learning traditional skills and to do without modern technology for a year.
- So they go walkabout with the Aborigine for what must be months but, just like the characters, we are unable to gauge time.
- Even today aborigines in the outback habitually go walkabout to experience what they call the ‘songlines’, singing the old songs and tunes and thereby continuing the very essence of creation.
1. 1.1Wander around from place to place in a protracted or leisurely way.
  长时间四处漫游
  Example sentencesExamples
  If he wasn't trying to dig an escape tunnel, he was going walkabout after finding an open gate in the house's garden.
  After a concert in Los Angeles, he went walkabout and was found beaten up in a gutter.
  I've lived in the same house for 10 years now and I'm still redelivering mail to neighbours, wondering as I go walkabout who has received mine and what they may do with it.
  Well, he told me there is a problem with crayfish, they go walkabout.
  Then he was dropped by the Roosters to Premier League for going walkabout and missing training.
  But in recent years, other chunks of the service industry have gone walkabout, as telecommunications costs have collapsed.
  I've adopted the use of a small kitchen timer, set at forty minutes, to save me from sitting too long hunched over the manuscript and, when it pings, I put my pencil down, get up, stretch, and go walkabout.
  When Mano Negra imploded, Chao went walkabout with a guitar and a tape recorder and, in 1998, the fruits of his efforts appeared as Clandestino.
  Soprano Sarah Crane and baritone Shaun Brown join forces with pianist Bernadette Groot as they go walkabout with songs of travel, dreaming, love and seeking high adventure.
  They also tend to go mental walkabout when they feel they have done enough to win the game.

单词	walkabout
释义	Definition of walkabout in English: walkabout noun ˈwɔːkəbaʊtˈwɔkəˌbaʊt 1British An informal stroll among a crowd conducted by an important visitor. 〈主英〉（大人物在民众中的非正式）露面散步 the prime minister went on an impromptu walkabout Example sentencesExamples The Queen Mother was someone who made sure her people came first, and officials had a job keeping her away from unofficial walkabouts. He failed to show up for a scheduled walkabout at the London Stock Exchange this week, leaving half a dozen of his candidates to get drenched by a thunderstorm. But security concerns are paramount and there was no question of a royal walkabout in Nigeria's teeming slums. He did recover his composure and went on an hour-long walkabout with the Leicester Square crowds, signing autographs and chatting on mobile phones in customary fashion. Not for him the public walkabouts among adoring throngs that marked Bill Clinton's jovial foreign jaunts. Earlier, more than 20,000 people welcomed the royal couple to a shopping mall in Solihull as they staged an impromptu walkabout. The prime minister has been embarking on a hectic schedule of overseas trips, summits, policy initiatives, walkabouts and social engagements. There will be no ceremonial drive down the Mall with the Queen, no Lord Mayor's Banquet at the Guildhall, no walkabouts to meet the people. On a walkabout in Brent East, he accused Mr Blair of insulting the intelligence of electors by warning that voting Lib Dem would produce a Tory government. On his way to Napier today for a lunchtime walkabout Dr Brash said the vandalism ‘showed how far standards had slipped in the education system under Labour’. The traditional walkabout saw the Fine Gael leader mix and mingle with the locals with consummate ease. At countless walkabouts, official openings, celebrations and her own garden parties, she has demonstrated that she is as friendly as she is regal. Former US President Bill Clinton stunned shoppers with an impromptu walkabout yesterday, after enjoying a Yorkshire pub lunch. By noon the prince will be meeting residents, schoolchildren and groups on a traditional royal walkabout. After the service the Queen and Duke went on a walkabout in the castle grounds and chatted to the large crowd of well-wishers. William Hague was right about one thing: reality bites - but even he has started cancelling his walkabouts. But the glamorous trio still made time for a half-hour walkabout to greet the 4,000 screaming fans who had packed Leicester Square. They will attend a service at the Minster before taking a walkabout along Duncombe Place to the Assembly Rooms, where the couple will see a special exhibition about York's history. She laughed and joked with well-wishers during a walkabout after signing a charter to mark the official launch of the city's new super-university. The 28-year-old star gave the 2,000-strong crowd a treat with a five-minute walkabout before the screening of Gangs of New York. 2Australian A journey (originally on foot) undertaken by an Australian Aboriginal in order to live in the traditional manner. 〈澳〉（澳洲土著为过传统生活而进行的）短期丛林流浪 Example sentencesExamples On the way, they are helped by an aboriginal boy on his walkabout. Their journey coincides with that of an Aborigine boy on his walkabout - a 10-day ritual where boys are left to fend for themselves, an event that initiates their entrance into adulthood. One of the key attractions for many international visitors is the romance and mystique attached to Aboriginal culture, dreamtimes and walkabouts, learning a little more about the oldest civilization in the world. There was walkabout land with food, a billabong. Lavanya was thrilled to meet and interact with them - she talks about stolen generations, displacement, lost souls, land issues, heritage, dreamtimes and walkabouts. Synonyms visit, inspection, guided tour, walk round, survey, ramble Phrases go walkabout 1Wander around from place to place in a protracted or leisurely way. 长时间四处漫游 I thought I'd just go walkabout and see what I can dig up he's gone walkabout for reasons of his own Example sentencesExamples Then he was dropped by the Roosters to Premier League for going walkabout and missing training. When Mano Negra imploded, Chao went walkabout with a guitar and a tape recorder and, in 1998, the fruits of his efforts appeared as Clandestino. Soprano Sarah Crane and baritone Shaun Brown join forces with pianist Bernadette Groot as they go walkabout with songs of travel, dreaming, love and seeking high adventure. If he wasn't trying to dig an escape tunnel, he was going walkabout after finding an open gate in the house's garden. I've adopted the use of a small kitchen timer, set at forty minutes, to save me from sitting too long hunched over the manuscript and, when it pings, I put my pencil down, get up, stretch, and go walkabout. They also tend to go mental walkabout when they feel they have done enough to win the game. But in recent years, other chunks of the service industry have gone walkabout, as telecommunications costs have collapsed. After a concert in Los Angeles, he went walkabout and was found beaten up in a gutter. I've lived in the same house for 10 years now and I'm still redelivering mail to neighbours, wondering as I go walkabout who has received mine and what they may do with it. Well, he told me there is a problem with crayfish, they go walkabout. 2(of an Australian Aboriginal) journey into the bush in order to live in the traditional manner. 〈澳〉（澳洲土著为过传统生活而进行的）短期丛林流浪 Example sentencesExamples Even today aborigines in the outback habitually go walkabout to experience what they call the ‘songlines’, singing the old songs and tunes and thereby continuing the very essence of creation. At 16 make all children go walkabout in the Bush learning traditional skills and to do without modern technology for a year. So they go walkabout with the Aborigine for what must be months but, just like the characters, we are unable to gauge time. noun.1 phr. Definition of walkabout in US English: walkabout nounˈwôkəˌboutˈwɔkəˌbaʊt British 1An informal stroll among a crowd conducted by an important visitor. 〈主英〉（大人物在民众中的非正式）露面散步 Example sentencesExamples Not for him the public walkabouts among adoring throngs that marked Bill Clinton's jovial foreign jaunts. At countless walkabouts, official openings, celebrations and her own garden parties, she has demonstrated that she is as friendly as she is regal. There will be no ceremonial drive down the Mall with the Queen, no Lord Mayor's Banquet at the Guildhall, no walkabouts to meet the people. Earlier, more than 20,000 people welcomed the royal couple to a shopping mall in Solihull as they staged an impromptu walkabout. He failed to show up for a scheduled walkabout at the London Stock Exchange this week, leaving half a dozen of his candidates to get drenched by a thunderstorm. On a walkabout in Brent East, he accused Mr Blair of insulting the intelligence of electors by warning that voting Lib Dem would produce a Tory government. The 28-year-old star gave the 2,000-strong crowd a treat with a five-minute walkabout before the screening of Gangs of New York. But the glamorous trio still made time for a half-hour walkabout to greet the 4,000 screaming fans who had packed Leicester Square. But security concerns are paramount and there was no question of a royal walkabout in Nigeria's teeming slums. William Hague was right about one thing: reality bites - but even he has started cancelling his walkabouts. On his way to Napier today for a lunchtime walkabout Dr Brash said the vandalism ‘showed how far standards had slipped in the education system under Labour’. He did recover his composure and went on an hour-long walkabout with the Leicester Square crowds, signing autographs and chatting on mobile phones in customary fashion. The traditional walkabout saw the Fine Gael leader mix and mingle with the locals with consummate ease. Former US President Bill Clinton stunned shoppers with an impromptu walkabout yesterday, after enjoying a Yorkshire pub lunch. The Queen Mother was someone who made sure her people came first, and officials had a job keeping her away from unofficial walkabouts. By noon the prince will be meeting residents, schoolchildren and groups on a traditional royal walkabout. She laughed and joked with well-wishers during a walkabout after signing a charter to mark the official launch of the city's new super-university. After the service the Queen and Duke went on a walkabout in the castle grounds and chatted to the large crowd of well-wishers. They will attend a service at the Minster before taking a walkabout along Duncombe Place to the Assembly Rooms, where the couple will see a special exhibition about York's history. The prime minister has been embarking on a hectic schedule of overseas trips, summits, policy initiatives, walkabouts and social engagements. 1.1Australian A journey on foot undertaken by an Australian Aboriginal in order to live in the traditional manner. 〈澳〉（澳洲土著为过传统生活而进行的）短期丛林流浪 Example sentencesExamples One of the key attractions for many international visitors is the romance and mystique attached to Aboriginal culture, dreamtimes and walkabouts, learning a little more about the oldest civilization in the world. On the way, they are helped by an aboriginal boy on his walkabout. Their journey coincides with that of an Aborigine boy on his walkabout - a 10-day ritual where boys are left to fend for themselves, an event that initiates their entrance into adulthood. There was walkabout land with food, a billabong. Lavanya was thrilled to meet and interact with them - she talks about stolen generations, displacement, lost souls, land issues, heritage, dreamtimes and walkabouts. Synonyms visit, inspection, guided tour, walk round, survey, ramble 1.2 A walking tour. Example sentencesExamples But fan activities will start Thursday, June 17 with the return of the popular pit walkabout. I adore Australia, and I once had a fantastic walkabout in the outback. That short cut has saved me at least five minutes during my morning walkabout of the web. After sunset, walkabout is taboo, for every camp has nocturnal visitors - at Savuti, elephant and hyena; at Eagle Island, buffalo and baboon. During one walkabout, our gal picked up an old rusty horseshoe. There is student theatre, film festival, winter school, tours, walkabouts and a children's festival. Historians are being invited to step into East Yorkshire's past at Beverley's local history book fair, followed by a week of lectures and walkabouts. Guided tours, walkabouts, seminars and art classes conducted by artists are all ways in which he hopes to achieve this. Thanks to the careful plantings of prairie flora and the presence of herons, hawks, and opossum, though, you'd think you were out on a great 17th-century walkabout of your own. A little north of us is a trig point at 1913 feet, but as in all lead mining areas off route walkabouts are inadvisable. I took a dozen of my top managers to Argentina, to the windswept mountains of Patagonia, for a walkabout. Celebrations will run throughout the day and include exhibitions, performances, walkabouts of the new school buildings, culminating with a formal opening ceremony followed by a concert and a public party. They can do this by attending one of the walkabouts and participating in further events and activities that are being planned over the coming months. They near Paris, and she, drawn to the big lights, goes for a walkabout. In response to numerous requests, a repeat Bruff town walkabout will take place this Thursday, August 12, at 7.30 pm, assembling at The Grove, Bruff. On Saturday a workshop at 11.15 am will discuss jobs, training and enterprise, landscape and transport, and from 2pm there will be walkabouts in the town. I hope you've enjoyed this little walkabout around St. Annes on Sea, my home town, fifteen miles from Preston on the A584 and much nicer than Blackpool. Aside from working with the people of the area, he used to encourage other social workers, activists, or just ordinary visitors to join what can only be described as extended walkabouts through the scattered groups of villages in the area. On a walkabout of his exhibition with him recently, it was clear Kentridge enjoys talking about his work, offering valuable insight into how he works and the thinking behind his pieces, as any artist would. Took him into town earlier for a bit of a walkabout. Phrases go walkabout 1(of an Australian Aboriginal) wander into the bush away from white society in order to live in the traditional manner. （澳洲土著为过传统生活而）进入丛林流浪 Example sentencesExamples At 16 make all children go walkabout in the Bush learning traditional skills and to do without modern technology for a year. So they go walkabout with the Aborigine for what must be months but, just like the characters, we are unable to gauge time. Even today aborigines in the outback habitually go walkabout to experience what they call the ‘songlines’, singing the old songs and tunes and thereby continuing the very essence of creation. 1.1Wander around from place to place in a protracted or leisurely way. 长时间四处漫游 Example sentencesExamples If he wasn't trying to dig an escape tunnel, he was going walkabout after finding an open gate in the house's garden. After a concert in Los Angeles, he went walkabout and was found beaten up in a gutter. I've lived in the same house for 10 years now and I'm still redelivering mail to neighbours, wondering as I go walkabout who has received mine and what they may do with it. Well, he told me there is a problem with crayfish, they go walkabout. Then he was dropped by the Roosters to Premier League for going walkabout and missing training. But in recent years, other chunks of the service industry have gone walkabout, as telecommunications costs have collapsed. I've adopted the use of a small kitchen timer, set at forty minutes, to save me from sitting too long hunched over the manuscript and, when it pings, I put my pencil down, get up, stretch, and go walkabout. When Mano Negra imploded, Chao went walkabout with a guitar and a tape recorder and, in 1998, the fruits of his efforts appeared as Clandestino. Soprano Sarah Crane and baritone Shaun Brown join forces with pianist Bernadette Groot as they go walkabout with songs of travel, dreaming, love and seeking high adventure. They also tend to go mental walkabout when they feel they have done enough to win the game. noun.1 phr.
随便看	rusty rusty-back rusty blackbird rusty coal rusty-coat rusty dusty rusty-dusty rusty fern rusty fig rusty flounder rusty-fusty rusty gold rusty gravel rusty gum Rusty Nail rusty-spotted cat rusty woodsia Rusyn rusé rut rutabaga rutabagas rutaceous ruten Ruten