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Or, he would walkabout the streets; the thing was quite simple.
2
In the meantime, walkabout here; nobody will say anything to you.
3
At their cessation, however, I was inclined to walkabout the room.
4
The actor left the table and began to walkabout the room.
5
There are the most extraordinary alleys and by-ways to walkabout in.
1
There's no way this thing would have been able to walkaround.
2
If you don't see the problem, you walkaround in a delusion.
3
Stand up and walkaround, I'll get you a glass of water.
4
I did a walkaround the house, saw if anything was broken.
5
I can go in the dome and walkaround, just like you.
Usage of perambulate in English
1
George Emerson continued to perambulate and Aline continued to watch him.
2
Patrols began to be formed, and to perambulate the streets.
3
But never a salary day that the "white specter" did not perambulate.
4
Do you think that I am going to perambulate about in that sinkhole of vice?
5
He this evening recommended to me to perambulate Spain.
6
They attend the college lectures, they row in a boat, and they perambulate the High Street.
7
Let us perambulate the parish from the bottom of Digbeth, thirty yards north of the bridge.
8
They perambulate the country, and crowd the highways of the nation, with droves of human stock.
9
Do you dabble in art and perambulate picture-galleries?
10
Don' yo' perambulate dis yer way again if yo' know what am salubrious fo' yo', yo'heah?
11
At one time he was chosen among the selectmen to perambulate the town lines-anold annual custom.
12
Jim Clancy who suffered a life-changing fall in 2012: Most of us learn as babies to perambulate.
13
They intimidate the opposition, negotiate with businessmen, prod favoured politicians, spread roorbacks and perambulate their fiefdom to gather intelligence.
14
True, he did not have occasion to perambulate what he would doubtless have called the 'phalansterian' streets of new South Wimbledon.
15
In the centre of the grassy quadrangle about which the cloisters perambulate is a small, mean brick building, with a locked door.
16
Take, for instance, one of the most wretched classes of the community, the poor fellows who perambulate the streets as Sandwich Men.