deambulate

[dee-am-byuh-leyt]

deambulate Definition

  • 1to walk about or stroll
  • 2to move from place to place

Using deambulate: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "deambulate" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    After dinner, we decided to deambulate around the park.

  • Example

    The tourists were deambulating through the city streets.

  • Example

    I like to deambulate in the countryside on weekends.

deambulate Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for deambulate

Phrases with deambulate

  • to walk without a specific destination or purpose

    Example

    We spent the afternoon deambulating aimlessly through the city.

  • to walk around a particular area or place

    Example

    We deambulated around the old town, admiring the architecture.

  • to walk through a particular area or place

    Example

    We deambulated through the park, enjoying the scenery.

Origins of deambulate

from Latin 'deambulare', meaning 'to walk about'

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Summary: deambulate in Brief

'Deambulate' [dee-am-byuh-leyt] is a verb that means to walk about or stroll, moving from place to place. It is often used to describe leisurely walks with no specific destination or purpose, such as 'After dinner, we decided to deambulate around the park.' Synonyms include 'amble,' 'saunter,' 'wander,' 'roam,' and 'meander.'