Strut like in Saturday Night Fever.
Stroll.
Actually these three words all have nearly the same meaning. These definitions are from the Concise Oxford English Dictionary
stroll - verb - walk in a leisurely way.
amble - verb - walk or move at a leisurely pace.
saunter - verb - walk in a slow, relaxed manner.
"Amble" and "stroll" are synonyms and mean to walk in a leisurely manner. "Wander" on the other hand, may involve a sense of aimlessness or disorientation while moving about.
Amble, stroll, wander
The root word of ambled is "amble," which comes from the Old French word "ambler," meaning "to walk at a slow, relaxed pace."
The affixes in the word "amble" are "a-" and "-ble." The prefix "a-" typically indicates absence or lack, while the suffix "-ble" is used to form adjectives indicating capacity or ability.
uhh, lets see, loitering is one, staying about, not leaving,amble, be dilatory, be long, be tardy, crawl, dally, dawdle, dillydally, drift, falter, fool around, fritter away, goof off, hang around, hang out*, hesitate, hobble, idle, lag, loll, lumber, mope, mosey, plod, poke, procrastinate, put off, putter, remain, saunter, shuffle, sit around, slouch, stagger, stay, stick around, stop, stroll, take one's time, tarry, tool, totter, trail, traipse, trifle, trudge, vacillate, wait, wait around (Thesaurus.com)
A term that means to walk at a leisurely pace is to stroll or saunter.
stroll, meander, amble, pace, wander, step, saunter, travel
aimless wandering. How about: lollygag amble saunter stroll loafing
Amble:verb: to walk slowly in a relaxed way.noun: slow leisurely walk.synonyms: stroll, saunter, walk, roam, walkabout, wander, rove, perambulate, promenade, mosey, dawdle, ramble, meander.
Synonyms for the verb walk: stroll amble ambulate hike hoof it (slang) saunter march promenade Walk can be used as a noun also: path walkway career course calling
stroll
There are many synonyms for the world 'stroll'. Among them are toddle, wander, walk, saunter, mosey, meander, float, flit, tour, travel, tromp, cruise, traipse, amble and more.
The term you are looking for is "languid stroll." Languid means lacking energy or vitality, and when applied to a walk, it implies a slow and leisurely pace often associated with sadness or melancholy. This word conveys a sense of heaviness and emotional weight in the movement of the person walking.
"Amble" and "stroll" are synonyms and mean to walk in a leisurely manner. "Wander" on the other hand, may involve a sense of aimlessness or disorientation while moving about.
Coil
Amble, stroll, wander
amble or stroll (leisurely walk) saunter (new kid trying to be cool coming into class) mosey (take a lot of time to) promenade (stately, dignified as in a parade) perambulation