The word "potter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the word "potter" when referring to someone who makes ceramic pots or someone who creates pottery, or when referring to someone who casts spells in witchcraft. Example sentence: The potter spent hours carefully crafting a vase from clay.
Clamber carefully down to Playa del Canuelo for perfect solitude, then potter on via Ensenada de Bolonia, Valdevaqueros and Punta de la Peña all the way to Playa de los Lances at Tarifa.
01954 261 431, vintagetravel.co.uk Good for social gatherings Sleeps 4 Cost from £781 a week In the north of the island, just a 20-minute potter from historic Rethymnon, this two-bedroom terraced house shares a pool and deck with three others.
Nearby Montezuma has restaurants and shops to potter in.
They are about as popular as one of those throwaway weekly columns, written by an ornithologist or a potter, about how they like to spend their Sundays.
"They remind me of crazy wind-up toys that potter about erratically, looking surprised at all times.
Wright, who counts Potter as a mentor, also ended up joining Yosar, and the two rescued several hikers together.
"Think of the entrepreneur as Steve Jobs as he develops the iPod, J.K. Rowling as she writes her Harry Potter books, or Steven Spielberg as he directs his blockbuster movies.
With only one screen available you'll find Harry Potter alternating with popular Indian films such as Rowdy Rathore.
The initiative has consistently supported blockbusters and international co-productions such as Harry Potter and Pirates of the Caribbean and will continue to do so.
Back in 1962, a young man named Nigel Potter arrived in Glasgow from London to start voluntary work in an approved school, thereby initiating what became Community Service Volunteers, later CSV.
Even when I was in Harry Potter or Cranford, I wasn't in for long.
