jaunting

"You don't know what jaunting's done to women, Gully.

More than a century of jaunting had so mingled the many populations of the world that racial types were disappearing.

But he is best known by his travels, which gained him the nickname of "Jaunting Carr," and considerable profit.

"Double your jaunting or double your money back.

Once more the crocodile formed and off they went to Grand Army Plaza to repeat the memorizing and the jaunting.

On three planets and eight satellites, social, legal, and economic structures crashed while the new customs and laws demanded by universal jaunting mushroomed in their place.

In the homes of the wealthy, the rooms of the female members were blind, without windows or doors, open only to the jaunting of intimate members of the family.

By the first decade of the twenty-fourth century the principles of jaunting were established and the first school was opened by Charles Fort Jaunte himself, then fifty-seven, immortalized, and ashamed to admit that he had never dared Jaunte again.

The village is mentioned in J.M. Synge's play 'The Tinker's Wedding': "And a big fool I was too, maybe; but we'll be seeing Jaunting Jim to-morrow in Ballinaclash, and he after getting a great price for his white foal in the horse-fair of Wicklow"