Need another word that means the same as “stroll”? Find 26 synonyms and 30 related words for “stroll” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Stroll” are: saunter, amble, wander, meander, ramble, dawdle, promenade, walk, go for a walk, take a walk, potter, roam, traipse, stretch one's legs, get some exercise, get some air, take the air, perambulation, turn, airing, breather
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “stroll” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| airing | Travel via aircraft. Somebody had given the place a thorough airing. |
| amble | A walk at a slow, relaxed pace, especially for pleasure. A peaceful riverside amble. |
| breather | A vent or valve to release pressure or to allow air to move freely around something. A breather pipe. |
| perambulation | A walk around a territory (a parish or manor or forest etc.) in order to officially assert and record its boundaries. |
| promenade | A leisurely walk (usually in some public place. An evening promenade. |
| saunter | A leisurely walk (usually in some public place. He walked with a kind of saunter as if he hadn t a care in the world. |
| turn | Turning or twisting around in place. Malton s comedy turn Mark Poole takes to the stage tonight in Cinderella. |
| walk | A person s manner of walking. He had a funny walk. |
| wander | An act or instance of wandering. She d go on wanders like that in her nightgown. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “stroll” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| amble | Walk or move at a slow, relaxed pace. They ambled along the riverbank. |
| dawdle | Hang (back) or fall (behind) in movement, progress, development, etc. She mustn t dawdle she had to make the call now. |
| get some air | Irritate. |
| get some exercise | Earn or achieve a base by being walked by the pitcher. |
| go for a walk | Stop operating or functioning. |
| meander | (of language, thought, etc.) proceed aimlessly or with little purpose. A stylish offbeat thriller which occasionally meanders. |
| potter | Move or go in a casual, unhurried way. I might potter into Nice for the day. |
| promenade | Take a promenade through a place. The ladies promenaded along the beach. |
| ramble | Continue talking or writing in a desultory manner. This novel rambles on and jogs. |
| roam | (of a person’s mind or thoughts) drift along without dwelling on anything in particular. Tigers once roamed over most of Asia. |
| saunter | Walk in a slow, relaxed manner. Adam sauntered into the room. |
| stretch one's legs | Extend the scope or meaning of; often unduly. |
| take a walk | Be designed to hold or take. |
| take the air | Take somebody somewhere. |
| traipse | Walk or move wearily or reluctantly. Students had to traipse all over London to attend lectures. |
| walk | Walk at a pace. We must walk with our dispossessed brothers and sisters. |
| wander | Walk or move in a leisurely or aimless way. He had married her and he was not going to be allowed to wander. |
| amble | Walk leisurely. A peaceful riverside amble. |
| ambulate | Walk; move about. People who make use of crutches to ambulate. |
| canter | Of a horse move at a canter in a particular direction. The men cantered away. |
| crossroad | A junction where one street or road crosses another. |
| drift | (especially of snow or leaves) be blown into heaps by the wind. The sailboat was adrift on the open sea. |
| gad | Go from place to place in the pursuit of pleasure. He had heard that I was gadding about with an airline stewardess. |
| gait | The pattern of steps of a horse or dog at a particular speed. The easy gait of an athlete. |
| gallivant | Wander aimlessly in search of pleasure. She quit her job to go gallivanting around the globe. |
| hike | The amount a salary is increased. She enjoys a hike in her spare time. |
| jog | A spell of jogging. He began to jog along the road. |
| jogger | A person who jogs as a form of physical exercise. Sporty types in joggers. |
| jogging | Denoting a garment designed to be worn while jogging. Jogging bottoms. |
| lope | Run easily. They set off at a fast lope. |
| mincing | Affectedly dainty in manner or gait; effeminate (typically used of a man. I don t have to go through the rest of my life with that mincing voice of yours. |
| pace | Go at a pace. Her eyes could size up a lad s wallet at fifty paces. |
| plod | Walk heavily and firmly, as when weary, or through mud. We plodded back up the hill. |
| promenade | Take a promenade through a place. They promenaded along the waterfront. |
| ramble | A walk taken for pleasure in the countryside. This novel rambles on and jogs. |
| rambling | (of e.g. speech and writing) tending to depart from the main point or cover a wide range of subjects. A rambling speech about this and that. |
| roam | Travel unsystematically over, through, or about (a place. The cattle roam across the prairie. |
| rove | Wander over or through (a place) without a fixed destination. The policeman s eyes roved around the pub. |
| saunter | A leisurely walk (usually in some public place. Adam sauntered into the room. |
| stray | An animal that has strayed especially a domestic animal. He pushed a few stray hairs from her face. |
| stride | Bestride. The horse shortened its stride. |
| stroller | A young urban vagrant; a street child. A little stroller taps on the window and cups his hands in a begging gesture. |
| trudge | Walk heavily and firmly, as when weary, or through mud. I trudged up the stairs. |
| walk | Move in a similar way to walking but using one s hands or a support such as stilts. We walked instead of driving. |
| walker | A frame used by disabled or infirm people for support while walking, typically made of metal tubing with small wheels or rubber-tipped feet; a walking frame. A fell walker. |
| walking | The act of traveling by foot. Walking is a healthy form of exercise. |
| wander | An act or instance of wandering. Her mind wanders. |
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