walk
[wɔːk]
vb
to move along or travel on foot at a moderate rate; advance in such a manner that at least one foot is always on the ground
to pass through, on, or over on foot, esp habitually
to cause, assist, or force to move along at a moderate rate
to walk a dog
to escort or conduct by walking
to walk someone home
(of ghosts, spirits, etc) to appear or move about in visible form
(of inanimate objects) to move or cause to move in a manner that resembles walking
to follow a certain course or way of life
to walk in misery
to bring into a certain condition by walking
I walked my shoes to shreds
to measure, survey, or examine by walking
to take more than two steps without passing or dribbling the ball
to disappear or be stolen
where's my pencil? It seems to have walked
(in a court of law) to be acquitted or given a noncustodial sentence
n
the act or an instance of walking
the distance or extent walked
a manner of walking; gait
a place set aside for walking; promenade
a chosen profession or sphere of activity (esp in the phrase walk of life)
a foot race in which competitors walk
an arrangement of trees or shrubs in widely separated rows.the space between such rows
an enclosed ground for the exercise or feeding of domestic animals, esp horses
the route covered in the course of work, as by a tradesman or postman
a procession; march
Orange walk
the section of a forest controlled by a keeper
See walk away See walk into See walk off See walk out See walkover See walk through
柯林斯
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