No. The word is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to stroll). As an intransitive activity, it is not used as an adjective, while the present participle may be (e.g. strolling couples).
Strolled is an action, so it is a verb. Strolled is the past tense of to stroll.
There is one syllable in strolled.
The couple strolled on the beach.He strolled past the library.
He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.He strolled along the pathway close to the coastline.
She strolled through the park leisurely.
The past tense of "stroll" is "strolled."
No, "strolled" is a verb, specifically the past tense of "stroll." An adverb typically describes how an action is performed, while "strolled" refers to the action itself.
The past tense is strolled.
Strolled or ambled
I have strolled.
walked
Ambled