[DOC] [TLE] British Baby Strollers - You say baby carriage, I say pram... - Wild ... [PAR] Jul 12, 2013 ... They're called baby carriages, prams, buggies, strollers, pushchairs, joggers in ... 
from the Latin words per (all over) and ambulare (to walk). ... Moreover, in this ad 
it's ALSO called a car: A smart car of distinctive registered design. ... Levesons 
had built a pram especially for the Queen of Spain back in 1908. [DOC] [TLE] Litter (vehicle) - Wikipedia [PAR] The litter is a class of wheelless vehicles, a type of human-powered transport, for 
the transport of persons. Examples of litter vehicles include palki or  (
Bangladesh, Ghana and India), lectica (ancient Rome), kiu [] (Vietnam), 
sedan chair (Britain), litera (Spain), palanquin (France, India), jiao (China), ... 
Another form, commonly called a sedan chair, consists of a chair or... [DOC] [TLE] ambul-, ambulat-, -ambulate, -ambulating ... - Word Information [PAR] Latin: to walk, take steps, move around; from "to wander, to go astray" ... who just 
walks around aimlessly from one place to another place for no special reason. ... 
in order to officially assert and record its boundaries. ... out doors by an adult: "In 
Britain, a baby carriage or buggy is called a 'pram', a short term for perambulator. [DOC] [TLE] perambulate - Dictionary Definition : Vocabulary.com [PAR] It's an old-fashioned way to describe taking an after-dinner stroll or a meander 
through the zoo. The Latin word at the root of perambulate is ambulare, "to walk," 
and the more common ... Another related word is perambulator, a mainly British 
term for a baby carriage or stroller, which is shortened to the more familiar pram. [DOC] [TLE] War Slang - Wakefield Family History Sharing [PAR] British term applied to cylinder-discharged gas, used in orders and other ... 
BABY'S HEAD ... The step incorporated into the base of a trench which enabled 
it's occupants to fire over ..... British cavalryman, especially a member of the 
Household Cavalry. .... From the capacity stencilled on the side of the carriage - 
Hommes 40,... [DOC] [TLE] Glossary of Latin Words [PAR] adjornamentum, adjurnamentum: adjournment, putting off to another day or place
. .... On the Continent the word included sardines and anchovies, but probably not 
in England. ..... bastida, bastita: a castle, a word used especially in Southern 
France. .... blancum argentum: money tested at the Exchequer as to its fineness. [DOC] [TLE] The Septic's Companion - British Slang Glossary [PAR] Baltic: n very cold: I'm not going outside without a coat, it's bloody Baltic! .... Yes, 
yes, another friendly U.K. word for moron; this one implies a degree of 
clumsiness: ... bespoke: adj made especially for a particular client's requirements. 
..... You'd never refer to your baby as a bubtion if it had lately been sick on your 
three-piece... [DOC] [TLE] Jack Lynch - A Guide to Eighteenth-Century English Vocabulary [PAR] Apr 14, 2006 ... Spelling was notoriously changeable, especially before mid-century. ... The Latin 
word ars (from which our art is derived) was often used to translate the ... 
something not taught by nature and instinct; as, to walk is natural, to dance is an 
art. .... EQUIPAGEA carriage and its attendant footmen, often used in... [DOC] [TLE] British Glossary  jimcofer.com [PAR] This is another one of those words that sounds silly when Americans or 
Canadians say it. ... Baby Minder  The preferred British term for baby sitter. .... 
Canteen  This is what the British call a cafeteria, especially if it's located in a 
workplace. .... came from the Old French cohourde, which itself came from the 
Latin cucurbita. [DOC] [TLE] 1 - Online Etymology Dictionary [PAR] "fool," late 1800s British slang, probably ultimately from whack

Question: From the Latin for "to walk", it's another term for a baby buggy, especially in Britain
Answer: Perambulator