Perambulate (verb)
perambulate [ per-am-byuh-leyt ]verb (used with object), per·am·bu·lat·ed, per·am·bu·lat·ing.1. to walk through, about, or over; travel through; traverse.
2. to traverse in order to examine or inspect.
verb (used without object), per·am·bu·lat·ed, per·am·bu·lat·ing.3. to walk or travel about; stroll.
OTHER WORDS FROM PERAMBULATEper·am·bu·la·tion, noun
per·am·bu·la·to·ry [per-am-byuh-luh-tawr-ee, -tohr-ee], adjective
WORDS RELATED TO PERAMBULATEmosey, promenade, ramble, roam, stroll, tour, walk
See synonyms for: perambulate / perambulation / perambulatory on Thesaurus.com
OTHER WORDS FOR PERAMBULATE3. saunter, promenade, amble, mosey, meander, ramble.
Origin: First recorded in 1560–70; from Latin perambulātus, past participle of perambulāre “to walk through”; see origin at per-, ambulate
HOW TO USE PERAMBULATE IN A SENTENCEThe members sometimes "perambulate the village, headed by the band of the Mangotsfield detachment of the Bristol Rifles."
PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI, VOL. 108, JUNE 15TH, 1895|VARIOUSAt the termination of the mass, troops of women perambulate the streets, during the remainder of the night.
TRAVELS IN PERU, ON THE COAST, IN THE SIERRA, ACROSS THE CORDILLERAS AND THE ANDES, INTO THE PRIMEVAL FORESTS|J. J. VON TSCHUDISkeletons still perambulate among us, as in The Messenger, where the stripped-off mask shows a hideous skull.
THE SUPERNATURAL IN MODERN ENGLISH FICTION|DOROTHY SCARBOROUGHIn the centre of the grassy quadrangle about which the cloisters perambulate is a small, mean, brick building, with a locked door.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, VOLUME 09, NO. 51, JANUARY, 1862|VARIOUSNow
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