the word for 21.11.09 is TRANSPORT

Todays word is TRANSPORT...so many images l could do for this word living in London!  I was helping my daughter to move the last bits and pieces from her flat and every two seconds a plane flew over her flat. Cars roared past to the North Circular, buses went towards kingston, Putney and all corners of London. During our trip to Islington, we went passed London buses, London Tour Busses, motor bikes, scooters, trishaws, bikes and even saw a uni cycle! But my mind kept coming back to the Land Rover 1tonne which is parked in the front garden of a house near my daughter's flat. To my knowledge, it has never moved for the 12 years l have lived in this area! It  fasinates me, it has to be my image of the day!

Ha..just realised that l had caught my husband in this image...doing the shopping for me...bless himx




transportverb |transˈpôrt| [ trans. ]take or carry (people or goods) from one place to another by means of avehicle, aircraft, or ship : the bulk of freight traffic was transported by truck.• figurative cause (someone) to feel that they are in another place or time : for a moment she was transported to a warm summer garden on the night of a ball.• (usu. be transported) overwhelm (someone) with a strong emotion, esp. joy : she was transported with pleasure.• historical send (a convict) to a penal colony.noun |ˈtransˌpôrt| |ˈtrøn(t)sˈpɔrt| |ˈtranspɔːt| |ˈtrɑːn-|1 a system or means of conveying people or goods from place to place by means of a vehicle, aircraft, or ship : many possess their own forms of transport | air transport.• the action of transporting something or the state of being transported : the transport of crude oil.• a large vehicle, ship, or aircraft used to carry troops or stores.• historical a convict who was transported to a penal colony.2 (usu. transports) an overwhelmingly strong emotion : art can send people into transports of delight. See note at rapture .ORIGIN late Middle English : from Old French transporter or Latintransportare, from trans- ‘across’ + portare ‘carry.’