Antonyms for perambulatory

Grammar : Adj

Spell : per-am-byuh-leyt

Phonetic Transcription : pərˈæm byəˌleɪt

Definition of perambulatory

Origin : 1560s, from Latin perambulatus, past participle of perambulare "to walk through, go through, ramble through," from per- "through" (see per) + ambulare "to walk" (see amble). Related: Perambulated; perambulating.

As in nomadic : adj itinerant
As in vagabond : adj unsettled; vagrant
As in wayfaring : adj traveling
As in roaming : adj moving around
As in ambulatory : adj changing position; able to move under own power

Example sentences :

In vain I strove to be registered among the 'hidden treasure' spirits, with the perambulatory privileges pertaining to the class.
Extract from : « The King of Schnorrers » by Israel Zangwill

She put her elbow on a couple of pickled gherkins that remained casually on the table after a perambulatory meal.
Extract from : « The Belovd Vagabond » by William J. Locke

It mattered little who the girl of the moment might be, she could not hope to or even seek to hold his perambulatory affections.
Extract from : « The Husbands of Edith » by George Barr McCutcheon

An omnibus has always appeared to me, to be a perambulatory exhibition-room of the eccentricities of human nature.
Extract from : « Basil » by Wilkie Collins

Synonyms for perambulatory

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019