It implies someone who travels around a lot, not necessarily derogatory- Gadabout Gaddis was a popular radio and tv fishing commentator. He was often televised fishing out the bow hatch of a Republic Seabee amphibious plane-which tied into his TV show- the Flying Fisherman. Opposite of Gadabout would be a Homebody or a Porch-rider.
One can answer this by analogy- surely you are familiar with so-called Ebonics ( alleged Black Grammar) and the related Southern accent. there are different types. The Florida twang of Ronnn Navius and Gadabout Gaddis is entirely different than the Georgian drawwllll, right so?
an example is PC.
Its an example of an adage telling your to act appropriately in your environment.Its an example of an adage telling your to act appropriately in your environment.Its an example of an adage telling your to act appropriately in your environment.Its an example of an adage telling your to act appropriately in your environment.Its an example of an adage telling your to act appropriately in your environment.Its an example of an adage telling your to act appropriately in your environment.Its an example of an adage telling your to act appropriately in your environment.Its an example of an adage telling your to act appropriately in your environment.Its an example of an adage telling your to act appropriately in your environment.
Cincinnatus was written about as an example of the ideal Roman citizen.Cincinnatus was written about as an example of the ideal Roman citizen.Cincinnatus was written about as an example of the ideal Roman citizen.Cincinnatus was written about as an example of the ideal Roman citizen.Cincinnatus was written about as an example of the ideal Roman citizen.Cincinnatus was written about as an example of the ideal Roman citizen.Cincinnatus was written about as an example of the ideal Roman citizen.Cincinnatus was written about as an example of the ideal Roman citizen.Cincinnatus was written about as an example of the ideal Roman citizen.
steel is the example of solid in solid
Gadabout Gaddis's birth name is Roscoe Vernon Gaddis.
Nope, they are two different people. The flying fisherman's name was - Gadabout Roscoe Vernon Gaddis.
Gadabout Gaddis was born on January 28, 1896, in Mattoon, Illinois, USA.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant somebody who walked around without any business or job. They just loafed about.
Walter Austin has written: 'A war zone gadabout' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918, Personal narratives 'James Walker Austin'
Bobby Lashley goes by Blaster Lashley, The Real Deal, Black Lesnar, The Boss, The Dominator, and The Pressure Cooker.
Noted Fishing writer and commentator Vincent ( Gadabout) Gaddis coined the term in an Argosy article in l964. He wrote a book on the subject. I don't know if he ever fished the surrounding waters, caught any Icthysoars, or had fishing equipment mysteriously vanish! Having no scientific standing Mr. Gaddis was a popular writer and radio-TV commentator on fishing. I don"t know if Gadabout ever got about to visiting the Triangle! The Radio commentator Roby Yonge was also keen on the subject, the two may have been friends.
Vincent ( Gadabout) Gaddis wrote a book about it in the fifities called Invisible horizons or a similar title- sounded just a little occult. he wrote it under Vincent, not his nickname. Long time radio and TV fishing commentator.
I think you got the wrong cowpoke. I never saw Wayne amble about in anything but a confident, he-man fashion. Hopalong Cassidy ( William Boyd) may have had a limp which inspired the name, which could also mean something like a Gadabout or travelling cowboy. Gadabout Gaddis was a fishing writer and columnist- and more or less the founder of the Bermuda Triangle.
Charles Berlitz ( the linguist). another book with a different title ( something like Invisible Horizons or well, it had Horizons in the title- was penned by Vincent (Gadabout) Gaddis, the noted fishing commentator=- between the two of them they popularized the concept of the Bermuda Triangle.
One can answer this by analogy- surely you are familiar with so-called Ebonics ( alleged Black Grammar) and the related Southern accent. there are different types. The Florida twang of Ronnn Navius and Gadabout Gaddis is entirely different than the Georgian drawwllll, right so?
Bo comes from the French Beau=- handsome or attractive and similar in meaning to Fashion Plate or playboy type- who likes loud sartorial styles. Jazz-Bo also applies a sort of gadabout attitude coupled with musical taste.