Sure-pedi-neso a kan, besonde ven en-i kamina u en-i supa-go a monte, go-i go o sekura via duro base. So konditi i pone a nese en junta-labora de man an en kipa de poten sama an i dua a risiti-valu de base. Sure-pedi-neso man i go no lubi, an i go ave a bon kapo go tingi ven si e nese.
En mui kamina jalan an monte ringo, sure-pedi-neso e supose sama ante-nese no-kon si ni en-e pone-sinfi. Supose, name e uti en litera go-i sure ke leje-man e veka sufi ke, en some konditi, uno o mala paso i kan lida a serio efeto.
Name sure-pedi-neso e an uti go-i pone-name a animale ke i kamina o medi via duro base, so sama monte teke. Pelo-bovi e uti en en-i supa-go an duro-safari en Imalea ka de si-ale o sure-pedi kan sama paketa animale. Tupe-kavalo, kavalo-kavalo an some tipo de kavalo e an sure-pedi.
Sure-footedness is the ability, especially when hiking or mountain climbing, to negotiate difficult or rough terrain safely. Such situations place demands on a person’s coordination and reserves of strength as well as requiring sufficient appreciation of the terrain. A person who is sure-footed is thus unlikely to slip, and will have a good head for heights when required.
On many hiking trails and mountain tours, sure-footedness is assumed to be a prerequisite without ever being defined. The term is frequently used in the literature presumably to ensure that the reader is made sufficiently aware that, under certain circumstances, one false step may lead to serious consequences.
The term sure-footedness is also used to describe animals that routinely navigate difficult terrain, such as mountain goats. Domesticated yaks are used on climbing and trekking expeditions in the Himalayas for their sure-footed ability as pack animals. Donkeys, mules, and certain breeds of horses are also noted for their sure-footedness.