Saunter

After he got a girl's phone number, the guy would always saunter back to his seat.

They meet at the well, spend half an hour or so chatting and talking together, and then saunter home again in groups through the darkness, carrying their pails, just as I saw them on this particular evening.

One could lie under elm trees in a lawn, or saunter in meadows by the side of a stream.

Meanwhile the young ladies sauntered along—before or behind, as the case might be—in the company of the young business-man and that of another youth who had come out independently on the trolley.

And, after all, they were once very close, doesn’t Lewis still have the keys to his apartment, you know the way you let someone keep the keys after you’ve broken up, only a little because you hope the person might just saunter in, drunk or high, late some evening, […]

Caroline […] begged that the drive might be given up for a saunter about the gardens[…]

walking at a saunter

That wheel of fops, that saunter of the town.