Walking slowly and leisurely or strolling with the suggestion that time and direction were not important. It is also a particular gait of a horse when both legs on the same side move together.
it means walking slowly, i ambled in the park to look at my surroundings.
It means to move in a relaxed unhurried manner.
it means that your walking slowly
it is a predicate
Ambled is a verb meaning walked slowly and leisurely.As we ambled through the forest, we made sure to take in every sight and sound of our wonderful surroundings.'You've ambled along for the past few hours,' said our guide impatiently, 'but now we really must be moving quicker; we need to make it back to camp before it gets dark.' he added ominously.
When John took Amanda to her first ball his behavior was very dignified.The German Shepherd ambled down the room, holding its head up in a dignified, confident manner.
intr.v., -bled, -bling, -bles.To walk slowly or leisurely; stroll.To move along at an easy gait by using both legs on one side alternately with both on the other. Used of a horse.n.An unhurried or leisurely walk.An easy gait, especially that of a horse.
there are other ways of saying walked such as: lurched lumbered ran hopped skipped ambled trudged float raced toddle tripped leaped paraded paced rolled wander sneak strolled shuffle bolted saunter strut trooped pranced danced marched plod tip toed glide slogged raced slithered sprinted jogged jumped crept rushed hiked stalked roamed There are loads
Ambled is a verb in the past tense.
We ambled along as we talked.They ambled down the road.
I silently slunk away as the bear ambled toward the bee hive.
The old coot ambled along, taking his own sweet time.
Yes, ambled is a verb (the past tense of amble). It means to walk at a slow pace; stroll.
Strolled or ambled
Ambled
The root word of ambled is "amble," which comes from the Old French word "ambler," meaning "to walk at a slow, relaxed pace."
it is a predicate
He ambled around the town.
ambled
ambled