- relating to or adapted for walking; "an ambulatory corridor"
- a covered walkway (as in a cloister); "it has an ambulatory and seven chapels"
- ambulant: able to walk about; "the patient is ambulatory"
- The ambulatory (Med. Lat. ambulatorium, a place for walking, from ambulare, to walk) is the covered passage around a cloister. The term is sometimes applied to the procession way around the east end of a cathedral or large church and behind the high altar.
- Something which is not cast in stone; which can be changed or revoked, such as a will.
- The extension of the aisles around the apse.
- Passageways surrounding the central part of the choir, which is often a continuation of the side aisles (fig.1,5). The most common design of the Gothic era was the double ambulatory surrounded by semi-circular radiating chapels such as at the Abbey Church of Saint-Denis.
- Includes three service types: intensive outpatient, non-intensive outpatient, and ambulatory detoxification.
- Not stationary. Baselines from which maritime boundaries are measured ambulate with accretion and erosion causing ambulation of the boundaries themselves.
- involves a person's ability to move from one place to another by walking. The term generally applies to those capable of moving themselves without significant mechanical assistance and who are not bedridden.
- a semi-circular or polygonal aisle enclosing an apse or a straight ended sanctuary
- Able to get from one place to another independently (even if using assistive devices such as manual wheelchairs, canes or walkers).
- A semicircular or polygonal aisle which leads around the east end of the choir; often separating the choir from apses or chapels.
- able to walk and move about without assistance. Ambulatory care typically refers to medical care received on an outpatient basis.
- Internal extension to a circular or semicircular building, often forms the east end of a cathedral.
- Able to walk with or without difficulty or help.
- For purposes of residential living an ambulatory individual is one who can exit a building without any mechanical (walker or wheelchair) or personal assistance. A cane is acceptable under the ambulatory definition.
- The walkway surrounding the apse or choir section.
- Mobility not relying on walker, crutch, cane, other physical object, or use of wheelchair.
- The term ambulatory refers to an individual's ability to walk/move about freely, as opposed to an individual who is bedridden or wheelchair-bound.
- Means a person who is capable of achieving mobility sufficient to exit his residence without assistance of another person.
- covered portico surrounding the inner shrine of a temple
- The ability to walk without assistance.
- Information system to deal with the care of outpatients.
- This means that you are able to move about and walk around on your own.