Perambulator
noun
A baby carriage, a vehicle for strolling or walking with a baby.
She pushed her newborn baby in a perambulator down the street.
Often appears as...
- push a perambulator
- baby in a perambulator
Usage tips
Formal
noun
A surveyor's wheel, a tool for measuring distances.
The civil engineer used a perambulator to measure the plot of land.
Often appears as...
- use a perambulator
- perambulator for measurement
Usage tips
Technical
noun
A person who walks or perambulates, especially for leisure.
He is an avid perambulator, often seen walking around the park.
Often appears as...
- avid perambulator
- regular perambulator
Usage tips
Formal
noun
A baby carriage, a vehicle for strolling or walking with a baby.
She pushed her newborn baby in a perambulator down the street.
Often appears as...
- push a perambulator
- baby in a perambulator
Usage tips
Formal
noun
A surveyor's wheel, a tool for measuring distances.
The civil engineer used a perambulator to measure the plot of land.
Often appears as...
- use a perambulator
- perambulator for measurement
Usage tips
Technical
noun
A person who walks or perambulates, especially for leisure.
He is an avid perambulator, often seen walking around the park.
Often appears as...
- avid perambulator
- regular perambulator
Usage tips
Formal
Definition 1 of 3
Pro Tip 1/3British Origin
The term is more common in British English than American, where 'stroller' is used.
In the UK, you'll often hear parents refer to their stroller as a perambulator.
Pro Tip 2/3Old-Fashioned Tone
Using 'perambulator' can give a quaint, old-fashioned feel to your language.
The old photograph showed a woman with a large-wheeled perambulator.
Pro Tip 3/3Formal Context
'Perambulator' may sound overly formal; 'pram' or 'buggy' is more casual.
For a walk in the park, simply take the pram instead of saying 'perambulator.'
Pro Tip 1/3British Origin
The term is more common in British English than American, where 'stroller' is used.
In the UK, you'll often hear parents refer to their stroller as a perambulator.
Pro Tip 2/3Old-Fashioned Tone
Using 'perambulator' can give a quaint, old-fashioned feel to your language.
The old photograph showed a woman with a large-wheeled perambulator.
Pro Tip 3/3Formal Context
'Perambulator' may sound overly formal; 'pram' or 'buggy' is more casual.
For a walk in the park, simply take the pram instead of saying 'perambulator.'
Pro Tip 1/3British Origin
The term is more common in British English than American, where 'stroller' is used.
In the UK, you'll often hear parents refer to their stroller as a perambulator.
Pro Tip 2/3Old-Fashioned Tone
Using 'perambulator' can give a quaint, old-fashioned feel to your language.
The old photograph showed a woman with a large-wheeled perambulator.
Pro Tip 3/3Formal Context
'Perambulator' may sound overly formal; 'pram' or 'buggy' is more casual.
For a walk in the park, simply take the pram instead of saying 'perambulator.'
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