pedestrian
Perambulator
Perambulator
The common US term for "perambulator" (pram) is a "baby carriage" or "buggy."
Peramb
Pram is a short version of the original word 'perambulator', meaning someone who walks around.
A perambulator is a wanderer.
There is no contraction for 'pram', it is a contraction of the word perambulator.
The word "pram" is derived from the term "perambulator," which refers to a wheeled vehicle used to transport babies. "Perambulator" itself originates from the Latin word "perambulare," meaning "to walk around." Over time, "perambulator" was shortened to "pram" in British English, becoming a common term for baby strollers.
The Paths of the Perambulator was created in 1985.
The Paths of the Perambulator has 288 pages.
The ISBN of The Paths of the Perambulator is 0-446-34956-9.
The antonym of "perambulator," which refers to a device for transporting infants (like a baby stroller), could be considered "adult walker" or "adult mobility aid," as these are designed for adults rather than infants. Another perspective is that the antonym might be "stationary," as a perambulator is meant for movement. Overall, the specific antonym can vary based on context.