The pole aids balance.
The Tagalog word "tungkod" can be translated to English as "cane" or "walking stick," which is a device used for support while walking.
A long stick that helps you to walk is called a walking stick or cane. It provides support and stability while walking, especially for individuals who have trouble with their balance or mobility.
The riddle describes a person who uses a cane or walking stick for support. The "three legs" refer to the two human legs and the cane, while "walking up a hill on 2 legs" indicates that the person is walking upright, using the cane as an extra support.
A 'cane'.
A talking stick, as used by the Native American Indians, is a stick passed from person to person while in a meeting. Only the person who is holding the stick is allowed to speak. If there is another "talking stick", I have not encountered it.
"Opa ibiti" in Yoruba means "walking stick." It is a traditional tool used by elders or individuals for support while walking or for stability.
it makes him light to climb
The word "stride" is often associated with walking. It refers to the manner or length of a person's steps while walking.
while most horses wouldn't eat a walking stick. If one did you would need to call a equine veterinarian immediately as they could wind up with colic or a perforated colon / intestine and may require surgery.
A person is walking while listening to music.
They can be awakened while slepping just not sleep walking.
Muscular endurance is a phrase used to describe how much a person can do with their muscles. This is referred to while a person is running or walking and while lifting weights.