Ambulare - to walk.
Ambulatio (genitive: ambulationis) - the act of walking.
Answer 2:
The Latin word for "to walk" (infinitive form) is ambulare
I walk/ I am walking/ I do walk
Circumambulare.
to walk
The Latin verb ambulo means "I walk". Ambulant is the third person plural: they walk, they are walking.
I think it's ambulo which in Latin means to walk
"They walked", "they did walk", or "they have walked".
The answer is ambulare Lentus, -a, -um.
Ambulant in Latin, the stem is Ambulans being the present participle of Ambulare meaning 'to walk'
It's Latin for the walk was.
They don't walk: non ambulant. The command "don't walk": noli ambulare (singular); nolite ambulare (plural)
Ah, what a lovely phrase! In Latin, "Walk with the angels" can be translated to "Ambula cum angelis." Just imagine strolling through a beautiful garden with your angelic friends by your side, bringing peace and joy to your heart.
The prefix "ambul" means "walk" or "movement." It is derived from the Latin word "ambulare," which means "to walk." Words with this prefix typically relate to movement or transportation.