- Old French: alee "walking or p****age", from
aller "to go", from Latin:
ambulare "to walk". The word
alley is used in two main ways: It can
refer to a narrow...
- (amblús) amblygeustia, amblygonite, amblyopia,
Amblypoda ambul- walk
Latin ambulare ambulance, ambulatory, amble, perambulate, preamble,
somnambulist amm-...
-
planted with trees', 'avenue', 'alley' and 'walking place'
Derives from' '
ambulāre',
meaning 'to walk' or 'Amble'
meaning 'To walk
slowly or leisurely'. Has...
- the Saône, the
first traboules were built.
Derived from the
Latin trans-
ambulare,
meaning to p**** through,
traboules are
corridors through buildings and...
- go around’, also the
source for
Spanish and
Portuguese andar ‘to walk’
ambulāre ‘to walk’, or
perhaps another Latin root, a
Celtic root, or a Germanic...
-
Ambulocetus (Latin
ambulare "to walk" +
cetus "whale") is a
genus of
early amphibious cetacean from the
Kuldana Formation in ****stan,
roughly 48 or 47...
-
cannot transport patients. The term
ambulance comes from the
Latin word "
ambulare" as
meaning "to walk or move about"
which is a
reference to
early medical...
- for example, the
present tense deriving from
vadere and
another verb
ambulare (or
something like it) and the ****ure
tense deriving from ire. Similarly...
-
English amble is a 14th-century loan from Old French,
ultimately from
Latin ambulare "to walk".
Horse types with
ambling ability included the
valuable jennet...
- impigrō
celer p****ū ad nōs venīre, nunc
misella landīcae vix
posse iūrat
ambulāre prae fossīs. ("But may the gods and
goddesses deny your
teeth any food...
