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ambulate

[ US /ˈæmbjəˌɫeɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. walk about; not be bedridden or incapable of walking

How To Use ambulate In A Sentence

  • In my Virginia hometown, people perambulated when they could not drive at a pace somewhere between a saunter and a stroll. The Infuriating Smartphone Saunter
  • Selectmen are required by law to perambulate the bounds every five years
  • Our adventurer expected to see in Mr Jacobs a withered and filthy old being, similar in external appearance to those of his race who then perambulated the metropolis as dealers in cast-off clothing. Ralph Rashleigh
  • Unlike the Tuilleries, the Luxembourg is where Parisians go to perambulate. What to Do in Paris / Que faire a Paris? - French Word-A-Day
  • But for many of us, pedestrians are the major threat, particularly when they perambulate in an iPod bubble. Two Wheels that Tame Your City
  • According to traditions, the selectmen are required by law to perambulate the bounds every five years.
  • I find myself having to tell my students to unlearn this tendency by, among others, asking them to throw their thesaurus away, especially when the only reason they turn to it is to find a fancier word for something as basic as “talk” (expostulate?) or “walk” (perambulate?) Archive 2010-03-01
  • They will circumambulate the stadium once and then take the torches to the cauldron.
  • oh go on wayne, you are not. you've somnambulated through life from one talking point to the next with nary a stray spike in the e.e.g. to indicate consciousness. ... whereupon he smote reality a mighty blow.
  • Go on, now: bust a move, or whatever it is you homeboys do to help you perambulate. The Whisperers
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