The word "mosey" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to mean "to move at a leisurely pace" and implies a relaxed and unhurried gait. For example, "The children moseyed across the playground, enjoying the beautiful day".
Pick up a van from Bergerac in south-west France for a mosey around the Dordogne, past vineyards and via bastide towns, or from Girona in north-east Spain to pootle along the Costa Brava.
If the band that night isn't your thing, you can drink quite pleasantly in the front bar, or mosey over to one of the other Fishtown bars in this great neighbourhood in the City of Neighbourhoods.
But he will probably divide the disgruntled vote enough to let Mr Perry mosey effortlessly to re-election.
There is no surer sign on British television of the slow mosey to Christmas than Strictly Come Dancing.
"But…" "I'll tell you all about it, but now we have to mosey".
The show has its share of lame lyrics ("Hand in hand we'll mosey / Me and little Rosie / We will be so cozy"), but most of the songs, like the well-staged "Baby, Talk to Me," a lonely lament that turns into a quartet, lay haunting claim to feelings that time doesn't change: "Talk to me / Baby, won't you talk to me? / I don't care what you say, / Baby, talk to me".
Roger Mosey, the BBC's former editorial director who edited Radio 4's Today programme, said: "I think it's completely impractical, unless you are given a list of banned people who aren't allowed on your programme.
The BBC's former editorial director and Olympics supremo Roger Mosey also suggested it should be cut back, with Lord Sugar, the face of BBC1's The Apprentice, using a speech last month to describe it as heavily overstaffed.
Red-faced BBC Olympics boss Roger Mosey apologised after he confused Adlington's medal in a message on Twitter as he hailed the viewing figures.
There was the Reverend John Mosey and his German wife, who lost their daughter Helga and were determined that the truth of what may or may not have happened at the Rhein/Main Airport should be known, even if it meant devoting their lives to the cause of truth.
The former head of BBC Sport Roger Mosey expressed concern that more events might be bought up by pay TV. "The BT vs Sky scrap, and all the massive inflation in sports rights, makes it even more important that listed events remain free-to-air for all," he said.
