Having the power or faculty of walking; formed or adapted for walking: as, an ambulatory animal.Pertaining to a walk; happening or obtained during a walk.Accustomed to move from place to place; not stationary: as, an ambulatory court.In law, not fixed; capable of being altered: as, a will is ambulatory until the death of the testator; the return of a sheriff is ambulatory until it is filed.In medicine:Shifting; ambulant: applied to certain morbid affections when they skip or shift from one place to another.Permitting the patient to be about: applied to typhoid fever when it does not compel the patient to take to his bed.n. Any part of a building intended for walking, as the aisles of a church, particularly those surrounding the choir and apse, or the cloisters of a monastery; any portico or corridor.