The word for 11.01.2010 is TRAVEL.

I was unable to post yesterday, (Sunday) as l was fighting an awful headache, which just would not go! Anyway, l am better today and back on the case.
Today's word is TRAVEL. I thought about showing people in a travel agents or maybe people on buses or trains or maybe a BA or Virgin plane flying over Putney or East Sheen, something on those lines anyway. As l was walking down Wildcroft Rd, l noticed an old dorma van packed on the side of the road. The reason l noticed it was because my parents had one when l was a child, ours was green as this one was light blue. Funny, l hadn't thought about that van for years. My father converted the van into a dorma caravan to sleep 4, with cooking facilities and a porta loo, l seem to remember! The roof was cut away and my father fitted a collapsable roof in it's place and that is where my sister and l slept!
Anyway, as l was looking at the van and reminiscing, l noticed stickers of every-where they had travelled in this wonderful machine, on the left handside of the van. And so l had my image for travel and a lot of memeries as well, free of charge!!

travel |ˈtravəl|verb ( -eled , -eling ; also chiefly Brit. -elled, -elling)1 [ intrans. ] make a journey, typically of some length or abroad : the vessel had been traveling from Libya to Ireland | we traveled thousands of miles.• [ trans. ] journey along (a road) or through (a region) : he traveled the world with the army.• [usu. as adj. ] ( traveling) go or be moved from place to place : a traveling exhibition.• informal resist motion sickness, damage, or some other impairment on a journey : he usually travels well.• be enjoyed or successful away from the place of origin : accordion music travels well.• dated go from place to place as a sales representative : he traveled for a shoe company through Mississippi.• (of an object or radiation) move, typically in a constant or predictable way : light travels faster than sound.• informal (esp. of a vehicle) move quickly.2 [ intrans. ] Basketball take more than the allowed number of steps (typically two) while holding the ball without dribbling it.nounthe action of traveling, typically abroad : I have a job that involves a lot of travel.• ( travels) journeys, esp. long or exotic ones : perhaps you'll write a book about your travels.• [as adj. ] (of a device) designed so as to be sufficiently compact foruse on a journey : a travel iron.• the range, rate, or mode of motion of a part of a machine.ORIGIN Middle English : variant of travail and originally in the same sense.