A place to walk in, whether in the open air, as the gallery of a cloister, or within a building.
Walkway or hallway behind the apse. At First Lutheran, the hallway between the choir room and the vestry.
Involving locomotion; able to walk.
Walkway, aisle round apse usually at east end of church.
referring to patients who are able to walk to appointments etc.
a covered passage behind the altar, linking it with chapels at the east end of the church.
A semicircular or polygonal aisle. Usually an ambulatory leads around the east end of the choir; separating the choir from apses or chapels. See also aisle, apse, choir, east end, hemicycle
The ability to walk; "He was ambulatory", i.e. he was able to walk.
The ability to walk freely & independently, not bedridden or hospitalised.
Of or relating to patients who are able to walk and are not bedridden. As in ambulatory facility meaning an outpatient facility.
A covered walkway, outdoors (as in a cloister) or indoors: especailly the passwage around the apse and the choir (quire) of a church.
Curved or polygonal aisle usually leading round the sanctuary
Describes ability to ambulate, walk around, not bedridden or hospitalized.
a covered passage around a church's apse
a curving corridor outside the altar and choir area, separating it from the ring of smaller chapels radiating off the chancel and apse
a semi-circular or polygonal aisle enclosing an apse or a straight ended sanctuary
Ability of someone to walk or move freely
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.
Treatment given in an outpatient setting. Treatment continues while the patient is able to resume many of their normal activities.
The ability to walk without assistance.
Passageway located behind the altar area
a roofed passageway, enclosing the apse, and linking the aisles which flank the nave.
Refers to tests performed when a person is walking around or going about their normal activities.
A place for walking, usually covered, as in an Arcade around a Cloister, or a semicircular passageway around the Apse behind the main altar. In a church or mosque with a centralized Plan, the passageway around the central space that corresponds to a Side Aisle and that is used for ceremonial processions.
Pertaining to a walking habit, as in bears and raccoons.
the term usually applied to the space behind the altar, when there is room for people to walk around
The ability to walk freely & independently, not bedridden or hospitalized.
able to walk and move about without assistance. Ambulatory care typically refers to medical care received on an outpatient basis.
Refers to the ability to walk.
A patient capable of walking; one who is not bedridden.
A continuous isle which wraps a circular structure or an apse at its base. Designed for use in Processions.
Having the ability to walk.
The passageway found in some churches behind the altar and around the chancel.
A processional passage way often around the east end of a church.
The processional aisle around the apse at the east end of a church
The extension of the aisles around the apse.
an architectural space creating a walkway, often around a curved form
A roofed cloister, gallery, or alley; a sheltered place, straight or circular, that makes a covered way for walking. It is also the aisle that makes the circuit of the apse of a church.
Able to walk. Not confined to bed.
A continuous aisle in a circular building, as in a church.
The ambulatory (Med. Lat. ambulatorium, a place for walking, from ambulare, to walk) is the covered passage around a cloister; a term applied sometimes to the procession way around the east end of a cathedral or large church and behind the high altar.
