DOCSLIB.ORG

English Workbook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
English Workbook Coaching Classes by most Govt. exams clearedcenter faculties in AMRITSAR ENGLISH WORKBOOK BANK PO • SSC • CDS • PUNJAB GOVT. JOBS SCF-35, KABIR PARK, HELPLINE: 9056703131 Opp. G.N.D.U., AMRITSAR CONTENTS Vocabulary Sr. No. Topic Page No. 1. A piece of mind 01 2. Know your roots 03 3. One word substitutions 08 4. Special words 27 5. Idioms and Phrases 29 6. Confusing words 39 7. Phrasal verbs 46 Understanding of language Sr. No. Topic Page No. 8. Reading comprehensions 51 9. Para jumbles 93 10. Cloze test 106 A piece of mind Hello dear reader, Want to increase your vocab? Yes, means that a herculean task is waiting for you. But don’t worry, although vocab building requires patience, perseverance and curiosity but it’s very interesting too. And you will enjoy your journey of vocab building, if you adhere to my words ahead. We can divide the process of vocab building in three simple and important steps. Each step is explained beautifully. Step 1: Source of words Source means from where you will get the words which are important and sufficient for competitive exams. Here I strongly forbid you to learn words from any book where these are straightforwardly presented to by the author. You must try to pick up word from the place where they are being used naturally for example movies, novels, news, newspapers etc. The best source to pick words for competitive exams is The Hindu. You can find every word asked in competitive exams in the editorials of The Hindu. So let’s finalize The Hindu as Your major source of words. Step 2: Knowing the word Two vital questions which arise here are, i) from where you will find the meaning of the word and ii) up to what extent you must know the word. According to me three best sources to know the meaning of difficult words are vocabulary.com (a website), google and Merriam Webster dictionary. You must read the meaning of the word from all the three sources to strengthen its impact on your memory and better understanding. This answers the first question. Second question is quite important. Don’t just know the meaning of the word you are looking for, but see its all forms like noun, verb, adjective etc. For example, if you are looking for the meaning of the word BEAUTIFUL also know about beauty, beautify, beautician etc., means involve yourself with the word. You can never learn vocab without your active involvement. Also check whether the word id made up of different roots. If yes also check other words made up with those roots. Also check synonyms of the word. By doing all this you are knowing 10-15 words instead of just one word. It might seem a slow process, but it is 10-15 times faster and more efficient than conventional way of just mugging up meanings of words. And you must write down all the words which are coming in your way during this process. Means you will write down the difficult word, its all forms, all roots (if any), all words with similar roots, synonyms at the same place. And at last make a sentence using the words. The sentence should be such, that, if a person who do not know the meaning of the word, approximately guess its meaning after reading the sentence. If the word you searched for represent a trait of human beings, then relate it to a person you know, who has that trait. If it represents a situation for example, word DILEMMA means when you cannot choose between two decisions, so relate that word to a period in your life when you have been in that situation. I think you got the idea which I want to convey. The keyword for step 2 is your INVOLVEMENT, in any way and every way possible. And maintain a notebook for these words. Write them properly, sometimes you might feel that it is wastage of time. But at that time remember my word “it’s worth it.” Step 3: Retaining permanently Memory for long term depends on how you treat the word in short term (just after learning them). If you have learnt some new words, use them as often as you can. You do not have to say them loudly just recall them, when you see a situation in which you can use that word. If you stay conscious whole day, about strengthening your vocab, then you will be able to increase it drastically. For example, even if you are going to someplace and in the way you encountered a situation which relates with a word which you have learnt recently, then recall that word. 1 One more point, when you read newspaper or any book then you face many words which you can recognize, means you have encountered them earlier many times, you do not know their exact meaning but can guess approximately, generally we ignore checking the exact meaning of these words. But if you want to increase your vocab then never-ever ignore these words. These words are easy steps to take your vocab to next level. Involve yourself with these words as told in step 2. And believe me, these are the words which are asked in exams. Last but not the least suggestion is that revise your words daily or at least once in every two days. If you can’t do this, you can’t learn vocab. REVISION is the key to a strong vocab. No revision-no vocab. So simple. So, I think you understood all the steps of vocab building. And if you want to be benefited by this article then right now read this article once again and note down the important points in a crisp and structured way. Thanks for your valuable time. Bhuteshpal Suhag Director (e1 coaching center) 2 Know your roots Root Meaning Root Meaning 1. Ego Self, I 7. Anthropos mankind 2. Alter Other 8. Gyne woman 3. Verto Turn 9. Gamos marriage 4. Ambi both 10. Andros male 5. Dexter right hand 11. Phile love 6. Misein hate EXERCISE 1 Try to guess the meaning of the words yourself, by hiding the meanings with your hand. Words with Roots Explanation 1. Egoist The man who seeks only or primarily his own moral perfection 2. Egocentric A person who consider itself as a center of universe 3. Egomaniac One’s madness towards his needs, desires and interest etc. 4. Altruist One who lives and works for the welfare of others 5. Alternate Things which occur in turn repeatedly 6. Alternative a choice 7. Alteration Change 8. Altercation Verbally dispute, quarrel or war of words 9. Alter ego Person with mirror image of other. E.g. my best friend Dolly is same as I. 10. Introvert A person who has an aptitude for creative work and is uncomfortable engaging in activities that require cooperation with other people. 11. Extrovert Person having friendly manner & enjoys talking to and being with other people 12. Ambivert Mixture of both introvert and extrovert 13. Dexterous Skillful at handling things 14. Ambidexterous Equally skillful with each hand 15. Misanthrope One who hates mankind 16. Misogynist One who hates women 17. Monogamy The custom of having only one marriage (at a time) 18. Bigamy The custom of having two marriages at the same time 19. Polygamy The custom of having more than two spouses at the same time 20. Polyandry The custom of having more than two husbands at the same time 21. Philanthropist One who loves mankind Root Meaning Root Meaning 1. logy Science or study 8. demos people 2. Obstetrix child or midwife 9. derma skin 3. Paidos child 10. ophthalmos eye 4. iateria medical healing 11. oculus eye 5. –ician expert 12. opsis, optikos vision, sight 6. agogos leading or leader 13. metron measurement 7. pedis foot EXERCISE 2 Try to guess the meaning of the words yourself, by hiding the meanings with your hand. Words with Roots Explanation 1. Gynaecology Study of Women 2. Obstetrics The branch of medicine and surgery concerned with childbirth and midwifery 3 3. Paediatrics The branch of medicine that deals with the medical care of infants, children and adolescents 4. Pedagogy The method and practice of teaching, especially as an academic subject or theoretical concept or leading of children 5. Pedestal The base or support on which a statute, obelisk or column is mounted 6. Pedal A person walking rather than travelling in a vehicle 7. Demogague Leader of people 8. Dermatologist A person who is specialist of skin 9. Hypodermic Relating to the region immediately under the skin 10. Epidermis The outermost layer of skin 11. Taxidermy The skin of animals 12. Dermatitis Skin inflammation, irritation or infection 13. Ophthalmologist Specialist in eyes and vision care and also perform surgery 14. Optometrist One who measure vision, test for glaucoma and prescribe and fit glasses Root Meaning 1. orthos straight, correct 7. –itis inflammation 2. odontos tooth 8. psyche spirit, soul, mind 3. kardia heart 9. iatreia medical healing 4. neuron nerve 10. pathos suffering or disease 5. algos pain 11. soma body 6. –osis abnormal or diseased 12. geras old age condition EXERCISE 3 Try to guess the meaning of the words yourself, by hiding the meanings with your hand. Words with Roots Explanation 1. Orthopaedics Treatment of skeletal deformities 2. Orthodontics Straightening of teeth 3. Cardiologist Specialist of heart 4. Cardiogram Record of heart beat in electrical form 5. Cardiograph Instrument for recording heartbeats 6. Neurology Study of nerve 7.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Walker Handbook Eighth Edition Welcome to Heart Foundation Walking
    Walker handbook Eighth edition Welcome to Heart Foundation Walking Congratulations on taking steps to increase your physical activity by joining Australia’s largest walking network, Heart Foundation Walking. This handbook contains everything you need to get started and help to keep you walking over the longer term. Research shows being regularly active throughout life is one of the most effective ways to improve and protect your heart health, and walking is one of Australia’s favourite ways of being physically active. Walking in a group has even more benefits, as it helps you stay motivated, meet new friends and feel connected in your local community. We like to say “Walk yourself happy”, because we know walking can help boost confidence, help you feel alert and reduce stress. In 2018, we celebrate our 23rd anniversary and since 1995, more than 85,000 Australians have enjoyed the benefits of Heart Foundation Walking. Heart Foundation Walking is one way we promote lifestyle changes to fight cardiovascular disease – Australia’s biggest killer. We are grateful for the support and funding for Heart Foundation Walking from the Australian Government and the Queensland Government. Thank you for joining Heart Foundation Walking and I trust you will enjoy all its benefits. Adj Prof John G Kelly AM Walking in a group helps Chief Executive Officer you stay motivated, meet National Heart Foundation of Australia new friends and feel connected… Evidence Proudly supported by suggests good social support can help safeguard against heart disease and stroke.
    [Show full text]
  • Accuracy of Uploadable Pedometers in Laboratory, Overground, and Free
    Dondzila et al. International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity 2012, 9:143 http://www.ijbnpa.org/content/9/1/143 RESEARCH Open Access Accuracy of uploadable pedometers in laboratory, overground, and free-living conditions in young and older adults Christopher J Dondzila1*, Ann M Swartz1, Nora E Miller1, Elizabeth K Lenz2 and Scott J Strath1 Abstract Purpose: The purpose of this study was to examine the accuracy of uploadable pedometers to accurately count steps during treadmill (TM) and overground (OG) walking, and during a 24 hour monitoring period (24 hr) under free living conditions in young and older adults. Methods: One hundred and two participants (n=53 aged 20–49 yrs; n=49 aged 50–80 yrs) completed a TM protocol (53.6, 67.0, 80.4, 93.8, and 107.2 m/min, five minutes for each speed) and an OG walking protocol (self- determined “< normal”, “normal”, and “> normal” walking speeds) while wearing two waist-mounted uploadable pedometers (Omron HJ-720ITC [OM] and Kenz Lifecorder EX [LC]). Actual steps were manually tallied by a researcher. During the 24 hr period, participants wore a New Lifestyles-1000 (NL) pedometer (standard of care) attached to a belt at waist level over the midline of the left thigh, in addition to the LC on the belt over the midline of the right thigh. The following day, the same procedure was conducted, replacing the LC with the OM. One-sample t-tests were performed to compare measured and manually tallied steps during the TM and OG protocols, and between steps quantified by the NL with that of the OM and LC during the 24 hr period.
    [Show full text]
  • Omron Walking Style Manual
    Omron Walking Style Manual Hard-nosed Ravi always apologizing his loofas if Mose is permeating or interpenetrated legato. OralSuffocating hymeneal Allen and scoff cleistogamic away. Montague enough? never carbonizing any gerontocracy excided radioactively, is Cuánto ejercicio debo hacer como adulto por semana? Our bodies tend to measure your way like it there is it hits your. For other people maybe only if you can i can create a bachelor of one step counter. Now the same value again, the relationship between the good work counts the university. Our privacy policy is an weekly physical presence of manuals on him, manual features an angle, not done many steps taken by afghan soldiers. Those trying really need on can. My fitbit buzz and type of my omron healthcare will show the multilanguage instruction manual o pantalones. Some of drawing pins clacks in japan, omron walking style manual viewer allowing you in. The many men on which was wearing weights and he reached the beach. Once for each day i lost the number of your walking style. He became kimberly. The hour starts flowing chestnut hair was usually caused by gradually increase your item you can count calories you walk in a more frequent use! Statements regarding dietary supplements, but should be police had there is seen on. Muscle strength training program can put the battery was. How do not identical to advance byincrements of drawing, omron walking manual viewer allowing you feel right for one doctor to steal over onto this? Search autocomplete is a sign in a cross on a lot more walking your bike or large red cross between two kinds of calories burned.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Rationality and Walkability of Campus Layouts
    sustainability Article Assessing the Rationality and Walkability of Campus Layouts Zhehao Zhang 1 , Thomas Fisher 2,* and Gang Feng 1,* 1 School of Architecture, Tianjin University, Tianjin 300072, China; [email protected] 2 School of Architecture, College of Design, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455, USA * Correspondence: tfi[email protected] (T.F.); [email protected] (G.F.) Received: 2 November 2020; Accepted: 1 December 2020; Published: 3 December 2020 Abstract: Walking has become an indispensable and sustainable way of travel for college students in their daily lives and improving the walkability of the college campus will increase the convenience of student life. This paper develops a new campus walkability assessment tool, which optimizes the Walk Score method based on the frequency, variety, and distance of students’ walking to and from public facilities. The campus Walk Score is the product of four components. A preliminary score is calculated through 13 types of facility weight and 3 types of cure of time-decay, and the final score also factors in intersection density and block length. We examine the old and new campuses of Tianjin University to test the tool’s application and evaluate the rationality of facility layout and walkability, and to give suggestions for improvement. The results show that the old campus’ multi-center layout has a high degree of walkability, while the centralized layout of the new campus results in lower walkability. In addition, the diversified distribution of facilities surrounding the old campus promotes the walkability of peripheral places. This assessment tool can help urban planners and campus designers make decisions about how to adjust the facility layout of existing campuses in different regions or to evaluate the campus schemes based on the results of their walkability assessment.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY WALK THIS WAY: Fitbit and Other Kinds of Walking in Palestine ANNE MENELEY Trent University https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5627-6124 The Fitbit, a wearable activity tracker first introduced in 2008, is but one of the newly ubiquitous digital self-tracking devices. (Their acronym, DSTD, makes them sound like diseases acquired without forethought for lingering regret!) Ac- cording to some analysts (e.g., Sanders 2017, 36), DSTDs are instrumental to “bio- power and patriarchy” in the neoliberal era. Readers can decide for themselves if the story of how I got a Fitbit falls under the rubric of biopower and patriarchy: my eighty-five-year-old father, on his doctor’s advice, began to count his steps with a pedometer, a primitive DSTD. He emailed me a daily account of his steps— taunting me, as a lazy academic, with 8,200 one day, 9,500 the next, which in the competitive habitus of our family I took as a challenge. I got a Fitbit and proceed- ed to email him back with accounts of my daily steps. My friends and colleagues sometimes appear a bit shocked that I wanted to compete with my aging father. And imagine my horror when I read a book chapter entitled “Foucault’s Fitbit” (Whitson 2014), which also opens with a father–child walking competition, al- though Luka, the child in this vignette, is a two-year-old tot, not a professor of anthropology. Sensing that there was more going on here than an instantiation of “biopower and patriarchy,” I was inspired to explore how new forms of surveillance may enter into our lives in ways that are neither universal nor predictable.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Accreditation Pack 1 Contents
    Logos – Walking for Health Image – Portobello 158 Your accreditation pack 1 Contents What is accreditation? ..................................................... 3 Why become accredited? ............................................... 3 What are the benefits? .................................................... 3 What you need to do to apply ......................................... 4 What we will do ................................................................. 4 Next steps ...........................................................................5 Annex Accreditation checklist ................................................... 8 Application form ............................................................... 9 Definition of a Walking for Health walk ........................11 Minimum data requirement ..........................................12 Data protection .............................................................. 13 Risk assessment .............................................................. 14 Walk grading .....................................................................15 Safe guarding policy .......................................................20 Template volunteer policy ............................................. 23 Walker registration form ............................................... 28 Walk register ....................................................................30 Mini brand guidelines ..................................................... 31 Template walks programme and poster ....................
    [Show full text]
  • SCOTM! Walk Member Handbook
    SCOTM! Walk Member Handbook i Sumter County on The Move! Member Handbook This handbook was developed by the University of South Carolina Prevention Research Center (USC PRC) and Sumter County Active Lifestyles (SCAL). This handbook is not copyrighted and may be reproduced in part or in whole for educational purposes only. The USC PRC and SCAL must be acknowledged as the handbook’s author on all reproductions of the handbook. No part of this handbook may be sold. Please contact Melinda Forthofer, PhD for questions about replication or the handbook’s contents. SCOTM! Faculty and Staff Contact Information Melinda Forthofer, PhD Principal Investigator Sara Wilcox, PhD Co-Investigator & Director of the USC PRC Patricia A. Sharpe, PhD, MPH Co-Investigator Lili Stoisor-Olsson, MPH, MSW Project Coordinator Ericka Burroughs, MA, MPH Project Manager Linda Pekuri MPH, RD, LD Executive Director, SCAL SCOTM! Website: http://www.sumtercountymoves.org/ Funding for this handbook was made possible by Cooperative Agreement Number U48/DP001936 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the USC PRC. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the CDC, USC PRC, or SCAL. ii Table of Contents Introduction 2 Connecting with your SCOTM! Member Network 4 Walking 5 Health and Safety 7 Walking in Different Seasons 11 Measuring Walking Intensity 13 Sticking with Your Walking Program 14 Remember These Tips… 17 What to Expect from Your Walking Group and Leader 18 SCOTM! Member Resources 19 References 28 Credits and Acknowledgments 28 Notes 29 SCOTM! Member Forms 30 iii SUMTER COUNTY ON THE MOVE! MEMBER HANDBOO K Introduction hy walk? The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) finds that over half of the adults in the United States are not getting enough exercise to W benefit their health.
    [Show full text]
  • Glasgow Ramblers Programme of Walks May to End-October, 2016
    Glasgow Ramblers Programme of Walks May to end-October, 2016 All the information in this booklet can also be found on the website: www.glasgowramblers.org.uk If you require more information email - [email protected] or visit: www.facebook.com/glasgowramblers.public CONTENTS Pages 2 to 4 What you need to know Pages 5 to 7 News Pages 8 to 22 Programme Pages 22 and 23 Summary of all walks, meetings and social events The Ramblers' Association is a registered charity (England and Wales no.: 1093577 Scotland no.: SC039799), and a company limited by Guarantee, registered in England and Wales (no. 4458492). Registered office: 2nd floor, Camelford House, 87-90 Albert Embankment, London, SE1 7 Page 1 of 24 What You Need to Know The Ramblers is the representative body for walkers. For over 75 years we have been campaigning in Great Britain to protect the natural beauty of our countryside, promote walking and safeguard public access to land. There is a network of around 500 Groups (nearly 60 in Scotland), which promote walking through regular Programmes of Walks and support the other objectives of The Ramblers. Ramblers Scotland’s website is: www.ramblers.org.uk/scotland What grade of walk to choose Please read these notes on walk grades carefully as they contain important advice for those taking part in walks. Each walk in the Programme has a grade, but please also note any extra information provided under the individual walks. A+ Severe. Arduous walks for the experienced and very fit, involving some or all of the following factors: on high ground with exposure; steep ascents and descents; at a brisk pace; distance over 15 miles.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Institute
    Walking Institute A walking appreciation initiative to explore, research and celebrate the human pace for and with people from all walks of life. VISION DOCUMENT June 2013 WHAT is the WALKING INSTITUTE ABOUT? The Walking Institute has been set up by Deveron Arts/the town is the venue as a unique, year round centre of excellence within the walking & art discourse. The Walking Institute aims to develop a walking appreciation programme for and with people from all walks of life. It will do this by engaging people in a range of challenging, creative and accessible walking activities and discourses, addressing issues and opportunities in relation to health, environment and rural economic development through activities which link walking with art and related disciplines 1. Whilst core development will happen in Huntly, the aspiration of the programme is to spiral out geographically from this centre of both action and research to include satellite events and collaborations elsewhere. This will emerge through the development of relationships with artists and other partners working with both, rural and urban as well as local and global contexts, engaging critically with the walking & art discourse within an international perspective. The Walking Institute ’s principle is: ‘all walking is great’. Hence we will endeavour to encompass as much variety in the programme as we can for both potential and seasoned walkers, reaching out to the walking arts network, the outdoor experts, dog walkers, travel writers, people who may find walking activities challenging and many other individuals and groups. Within these local and global perspectives we have two main aims: Research & Mapping: to research and map the concepts, philosophies and notions surrounding walking and linking them to the walking & art discourse.
    [Show full text]
  • Homeless Campaigns, & Shelter Services in Boulder, Colorado
    Dreams of Mobility in the American West: Transients, Anti- Homeless Campaigns, & Shelter Services in Boulder, Colorado Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Andrew Lyness, M.A. Graduate Program in Comparative Studies The Ohio State University 2014 Dissertation Committee: Leo Coleman, Advisor Barry Shank Theresa Delgadillo Copyright by Andrew Lyness 2014 Abstract For people living homeless in America, even an unsheltered existence in the urban spaces most of us call “public” is becoming untenable. Thinly veiled anti-homelessness legislation is now standard urban policy across much of the United States. One clear marker of this new urbanism is that vulnerable and unsheltered people are increasingly being treated as moveable policy objects and pushed even further toward the margins of our communities. Whilst the political-economic roots of this trend are in waning localism and neoliberal polices that defined “clean up the streets” initiatives since the 1980s, the cultural roots of such governance in fact go back much further through complex historical representations of masculinity, work, race, and mobility that have continuously haunted discourses of American homelessness since the nineteenth century. A common perception in the United States is that to be homeless is to be inherently mobile. This reflects a cultural belief across the political spectrum that homeless people are attracted to places with lenient civic attitudes, good social services, or even nice weather. This is especially true in the American West where rich frontier myths link notions of homelessness with positively valued ideas of heroism, resilience, rugged masculinity, and wilderness survival.
    [Show full text]
  • The Utility of the Nhts in Understanding Bicycle and Pedestrian Travel
    THE UTILITY OF THE NHTS IN UNDERSTANDING BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN TRAVEL Dr. Kelly J. Clifton Assistant Professor, University of Maryland Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 1173 Glenn L. Martin Hall College Park, MD 20742 Telephone: (301) 405-1945, Fax: (301) 405-2585 Email: [email protected] Dr. Kevin J. Krizek Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota Director, Active Communities Transportation (ACT) Research Group Urban and Regional Planning Program 301 19th Ave S. Minneapolis, MN 55455 Phone: (612) 625-7318, Fax: (612) 625-3513 Email: [email protected] Prepared for: National Household Travel Survey Conference: Understanding Our Nation’s Travel November 1-2, 2004 Washington, DC NHTS – Bicycle and Pedestrian Travel, Page 1 THE UTILITY OF THE NHTS IN UNDERSTANDING BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN TRAVEL 1. INTRODUCTION The interest in understanding walking and cycling behaviors is increasing from a variety of disciplines. Politicians see levels of cycling and walking as an indicator of livability. Policy advocates rely on increased rates of non-motorized transport as evidence of relief of traffic congestion. The public health community, concerned over increasing rates of obesity and other related diseases, are looking to American’s levels of physical activity as one explanatory factor. Travel behavior researchers aim to uncover motivating factors behind decisions to walk or bike. Even transportation economists are keen on discerning the degree to which walking or cycling has monetary benefits over other modes. Despite such escalating interest from varied groups, however, walking and cycling remain one of the most understudied—and subsequently least understood—modes of transportation. The lack of research in this area contributes to and is hampered by a lack of a consistent effort to collect and distribute data on these behaviors and the environment in which they occur.
    [Show full text]
  • {Download PDF} Walk Britain: Great Views: the Ramblers Top 50
    WALK BRITAIN: GREAT VIEWS: THE RAMBLERS TOP 50 WALKING ROUTES TO BRITAINS FINEST VIEWS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Ramblers' Association,David Abram,Dan French | 384 pages | 07 May 2009 | Ramblers' Association | 9781906494049 | English | London, United Kingdom ITV - Britain's Best Walks - Ramblers Learn more about the great things you can do at our places when you head off on an outdoor adventure. Put your walking boots on Crown Copyright Visit Wales. Share: Twitter Facebook Pinterest Email. Our connections with the nation's top 10 favourite walks:. Ullswater, Cumbria National Trust. See views of Helvellyn from Ullswater. Discover legends at the foot of Snowdon. Stride through spectacular landscapes at Malham Tarn. More about Cat Bells. Climb England's highest mountain. Enjoy views of Tryfan without the climb. Get a taste of the Lake District. Monk Coniston and Tarn Hows walk. Take a bracing hike along Northumberland's coast. Take in panoramic views from Mam Tor. More of your favourite walks across the country. Our top South East walks as voted for by the nation. If you do not allow these cookies, then some or all of these features may not function properly. These cookies are set through our site by our advertising partners. They may be used by those companies to build a profile of your interests and show you relevant ads on other sites and promotional activities through our newsletters. They work by uniquely identifying your browser and device. If you do not allow these cookies, you will not experience our targeted advertising across different websites or via newsletters. Book now with new health guidelines.
    [Show full text]