i think it means that you have to walk six paces.
The word mile comes from the Latin "mille passus" (a thousand paces) A pace is he distance between the placement of ones left or right foot and the next time it strikes the ground. The Roman mile was about 1,620 yards compared the modern mile's 1,760 yards.However given the variability of strides and leg lengths 1000 paces per mile is a good value. There are therefore 5,000 paces in 5 miles or 10,000 individual footfalls.
When we add up the vectors we are left with 17 paces east and 20 paces north. Tan(x) = opp/adj = 17/20 x = 40.4o - remember that this is degrees from North We can then work out the distance using trig or pythagora's theorem. I'll use pythagora's theorem: srt(20^2 + 17^2) = 26.2 paces ok, but is the direction 26.2 paces North? because you have to give magnitude and direction. The magnitude is 26.2 paces The direction is 40.4 degrees we measure degrees clockwise from north - exactly like on a compas or protractor. Thirty
There are two syllables. Pac-es.
Depends on your stride.A mile is 5280 feet.Answer:The Romans measured their miles in paces (strides). The term they used was "Mille passus" (a thousand paces). This distance was about 1620 yards in today's measure, slightly shorter than the 1760 yards in a modern mile. Using the Roman's pace and today's measurement this would make a modern mile 1086 paces.
550 miles taking I-5 SOUTH, which is a gazillion paces.
paces
5 paces !
5 paces !
That depends how long your pace is. A pace of 75 centimetres would indicate 1333.3 recurring paces per kilometre.
1,000 feet
She paces the floor when she is worried. You can measure your paces and find out how far you have walked.
Its easy go on top of the owner and click on him 5 times you can have the paces
the blue malaysian coral snake. it is called the 100 paces snake because they say that's how long you can walk before dying. it's that deadly
According to the Romans, there are one thousand paces in a mile. Mille passuum means one thousand paces.
McHale's Navy - 1962 Binghamton at 20 Paces 4-29 was released on: USA: 5 April 1966
Setting the Paces was created on 2009-10-27.