waygoing

(ˈweɪˌɡəʊɪŋ)

Scot and Northern English the act of leaving or the action of going away

References in periodicals archive ?

The 12th Century Stranton Church was originally a waygoing church where the Monks from Monkwearmouth rested on their journey to and from Whitby Abbey.

TEESSIDE TRIVIA

That's an astonishing figure, especially given the fact that Jewish voters in the United States are voting the opposite waygoing for President Barack Obama over Romney 70 to 25 percent, according to a recent Gallup poll.

80,000 American-Israelis Voted Through Absentee Ballots-and 85 Percent Reportedly Went for Romney

The tendency of such proportions is for this reason partly of a waygoing sort, and in part (naturally) follows the demand of a large quantity to proportional (re-) articulation.

On Proportions

CITE

Site: Follow: Share:

Open / Close