The word 'ambulatory' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective which can be used to describe someone or something which is able to walk, or which is designed to be used for walking. For example, "The patient was given an ambulatory aid to help them get around."
She also found that the immobile are twice as likely to die from a heart attack and two-and-a-half times as likely to suffer cardiovascular disease as the most ambulatory.
Its octagonal, domed central area (the Octagon) is surrounded by a tall (two-story), 16-sided ambulatory.
Self-care facilities are organized into separate units in which ambulatory patients who require only diagnostic or convalescent care are given accommodations similar to those of a hotel.
Small communities had health centres or ambulatory service centres that were not necessarily administered as part of the hospital system.
A will is ambulatory; that is, it is of no effect until the testator's death, and it can be revoked or changed by him at any time.
Between ad 1943 and 1945, Iraqi excavations unearthed a monumental ziggurat, three temples, and a palace with painted wall decorations and an ambulatory with square pillars.
The term applies equally to an eastern termination consisting of multiple apses or to a single apse surrounded by an ambulatory and radiating chapels; it was designed to place as many subsidiary altars as possible close to the high altar.
The limbs of ambulatory mammals are typically mobile, capable of considerable rotation.
Clinic, an organized medical service offering diagnostic, therapeutic, or preventive treatment to ambulatory patients.
This evolutionary thrust has been marked by the development of ambulatory legs and specializations for benthic life and by the brooding of eggs and suppression of free-living larval development.
Because wood lice tend to aggregate in moist areas, their ambulatory activity increases or decreases as the relative humidity decreases or increases, respectively.
