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Browse meaning
Browse meaning





browse meaning

‘Having bought the ticket and taken a look at the exhibits there, he went up to the reception and was browsing through a book on history, which was kept there for sale.’.‘I have punched holes in newspapers, completed all the shelving and spent about ten minutes browsing through a book on historic buildings in Australia.’.‘I was browsing through the magazines when he came storming up to me, face like a cumulonimbus (ask your geography teacher about that - if you have one).’.‘Clearly, someone had figured out that readers have less interest in that stuff, and when they're browsing through a book at the store, it makes them not want to buy.’.‘Laurie explains that it was while they were browsing through magazines and looking for a suitable property that she cottoned on to the fact that property was - and still is - so much cheaper in France.’.‘Start by browsing through magazines, home design catalogs and books, and visiting model homes.’.‘Beneath the lush canopy of a huge tree near the University Office at Palayam, people are lazily browsing through books and magazines.’.

browse meaning

  • ‘I decided to spend the night browsing the internet’.
  • ‘She stopped at the merchant's cart, browsing politely.’.
  • ‘In a gallery situation he sees the experience being more about ‘play’ and is aware of the self consciousness it may create in people browsing in a public space.’.
  • ‘All are welcome to come along and browse among the many clothes (many of which are new) and household items, books etc on sale at rock bottom prices.’.
  • ‘At a gloriously air-conditioned shop halfway up the main drag, I could have happily browsed for hours, because it was so blissfully cool.’.
  • ‘Delicious breads, oils, cheeses, dips, local and organic produce will be on offer - everyone is invited to browse through the fair at leisure.’.
  • ‘They studied customers browsing in game stores.’.
  • ‘Or you could catch the January sale at Esslemont And Macintosh and browse through the second-hand selection at Bon Accord Books on The Spital.’.
  • ‘We shopped at a leisurely pace in the supermarket, browsing and thinking rather than madly grabbing the same products as last week in order to get it over with.’.
  • ‘The guards let her in, for it was a time of peace and anyone was welcome to browse through the Royal Gardens.’.
  • #BROWSE MEANING FREE#

    ‘Is there any store in which I am always made to feel welcome, where I am free to browse, take my time, and shop at my leisure?’.‘We went on, stopping occasionally to browse, and I was successfully dissuading myself from buying anything when I saw it.’.‘A friend and I spent a few hours in the main street browsing in shops, and everyone who spoke to me was friendly, polite and smiling.’.‘Everyone is welcome to come along and browse through the many items for sale.’.‘All are welcome to come along and browse among the many goods on sale.’.‘I took some other pictures today so browse at your leisure.’.‘Many stop over to browse through the pieces and after striking a good bargain, take home artefacts that have their origin in Rajasthan.’.‘November is also the month of seat sales and while there are people who cannot walk past a shoe store without stopping to browse, I cannot pass up a bargain flight.’.

    browse meaning

    ‘You're welcome to browse around while I'm working - check out the kitchen cabinets, dig through my collections, or head on down to the basement and see what you can find.’.‘He had casually turned to another sales stand and was browsing through the male jewelry laid out neatly before him.’.‘The comfortable spaciousness of the centre makes shoppers to browse in the most leisurely fashion away from the harsh elements outside.’.







    Browse meaning