- walk*/*/*/
- [wɔːk]
verb
I
1) [I] to move forwards by putting one foot in front of the otherHas your little boy learned to walk yet?[/ex]It takes me 25 minutes to walk to work.[/ex]Greg walked slowly towards her, smiling.[/ex]Howard walked in with two men I'd never seen before.[/ex]As we walked along she talked about her plans.[/ex]2) [T] to go a particular distance by walkingShe walked three miles each day.[/ex]3) [T] to walk somewhere with someone in order to be sure that they reach the place safelyWhen Valerie worked late, Carl always walked her home.[/ex]•walk all over sb — to treat someone very badly[/ex]walk the dog — to walk somewhere with a dog so that it gets exercise[/ex]See:- walk away- walk away with sth- walk in on sb- walk off with sth- walk on- walk outOther ways of saying walk ■ march to walk in a military way or with a lot of energy ■ shuffle to walk slowly without lifting your feet off the ground ■ stagger to walk with uneven steps, almost falling over ■ step to move one foot forward ■ stride to walk fast, taking big steps ■ stroll to walk for pleasure in a relaxed way ■ tiptoe to walk very quietly, standing on your toes ■ trudge to walk slowly because you are very tired IInoun [C]walk */*/[wɔːk]1) a short journey that you make by walking, or the distance of this tripIt's a five-minute walk from our house to the post office.[/ex]It's a beautiful walk down to the beach.[/ex]Does anyone want to go for a walk?[/ex]Let's take a walk after we eat.[/ex]2) the way that someone walks•from all walks of life — used for saying that a group consists of all types of people with different backgrounds, jobs etc[/ex]
Dictionary for writing and speaking English. 2014.