to perambulating
- verb
- /pəˈræmbjʊˌleɪtɪŋ/
- The couple were perambulating through the quiet park at sunset.
As you know, Nietzsche never had an idea without perambulating.
- As you know, Nietzsche never had an idea without perambulating.
Examples
-
She spent the morning perambulating the halls of the old museum, lost in thought.
-
Groups of students could be seen perambulating around campus between classes.
-
I love perambulating!
-
He enjoys perambulating in the park every afternoon.
-
The couple were perambulating through the quiet park at sunset.
-
She spent the morning perambulating the halls of the old museum, lost in thought.
-
Groups of students could be seen perambulating around campus between classes.
Synonyms
Move around without a fixed direction, often slowly and in curves
To go on foot in a place without a clear purpose, often for pleasure
Move around without a fixed place, often while looking for something
To walk slowly and enjoy it
To walk for pleasure without a fixed route
To walk slowly and enjoy the fresh air
To walk for pleasure or exercise
To walk slowly in a relaxed way, often without a fixed destination
To walk around a town or city without a clear purpose
To walk around without a clear plan, often slowly and without much energy
To move around a place on your feet without a clear purpose
To walk slowly for pleasure along a street or riverside
To spend time doing small, not important tasks slowly without a clear plan
To walk around without a clear purpose
To walk slowly through a place without a clear purpose
Moving from place to place without a fixed home
To walk again after being ill or injured
To go slowly and enjoy the journey
To walk around without a clear destination for pleasure
Walk slowly without a clear plan and enjoy the view
To move around slowly doing small jobs in no hurry
Walk around slowly without a plan
To travel slowly without a clear plan
Moving without a fixed direction or plan
Antonyms
How Aimless
Surface Forms
Morphology
perambulating = perambulate (transparent) = perambulate + ing
The present participle '-ing' forms directly from the verb 'perambulate', so the meaning 'walking' is clearly derived from the base verb.
Etymology
Perambulating comes from the Latin parts per- 'through' and ambulare 'to walk', the same root you see in amble, so it literally means 'walking through' and explains why it means strolling around slowly or without a clear plan.