The word "lollygag" is a real, correct, and usable word in written English.
This word is an informal term which means to move slowly, or to waste time in an idle manner. You can use the word "lollygag" in casual conversations, or in informal writing contexts. Example sentence: We spent the whole day lollygagging in the sun instead of getting our chores done.
Participants are encouraged not to loiter or lollygag but to stroll aimlessly, as the holiday's creator, W. T. Rabe, put it, "from point X to point Z".
The other strand of kids, the talibs, or religious students, "were from second-rung tribes who couldn't afford to lollygag around and smoke hashish all day.
"Shifts" last about 20 or 25 minutes, depending on how fast new hires can sprint; a howling armed guy in a pig mask who gives chase toward the exit provides incentive not to lollygag.
In this home, buyers can "read the paper, sip some wine over dinner al fresco or simply lollygag after a long day on one outdoor level, while you muse on and mull over your planting schemes for your other outdoor level".
While Mr. Phillips tempers the intensity of the workout when it comes to his older clients — including Mr. Weiner, who has had double hip replacement surgery — that doesn't mean they lollygag through their 60-minute sessions.
But so do defenestration and lollygag.
Initially, he'd tried humor: when Romney accused him of lollygagging around the Middle Kingdom at Obama's behest — while "the rest of us were doing our best to get Republicans elected" — Huntsman responded in Mandarin ("He doesn't really understand the situation") which was clever but wanting.
They showed her lollygagging on a beach in the Maldives, with what looks like an arrow of strategically placed pebbles running down to her nether regions.
Hemingway, who has written a yoga memoir, an organic-foods cookbook and two self-help books (one written with Williams), believes that the quotidian decisions we make, from the foods we consume to the amount of time we spend lollygagging on the Internet — what she calls our "lifestyle choices" — have a profound impact on mood and well-being.
And the buses will not be capable of extending green traffic lights, an advanced feature used by other cities to help lollygagging buses make it through intersections.
Ms. Prudden believed the cause was children lollygagging in front of the television and not walking to school or performing old-fashioned chores.
