Translation of 'Walk' in English

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walk
⇄
expr. take a walk, to get out or depart; withdraw.
Ex. Backers ... warn wavering Republican leaders that conservatives will take a walk if the Senator fails to win the GOP race (Wall Street Journal).
walk
⇄
expr. walk all over, to act without regard for; trample on; override.
Ex. Are you going to let that old ... banker walk all over you? (S. E. White).
walk
⇄
expr. walk around, to by-pass; circumvent.
Ex. The production code has largely dissolved, partly because some producers have walked around it and partly because the movies ... have had to find new themes (Maclean's).
walk
⇄
expr. walk away from,
a. to progress much faster than.
Ex. Beaten by a banjo! ... If it had not been for the banjo I should have walked away from her (Rhoda Broughton).
b. to go through or emerge from without damage or injury.
E
walk
⇄
expr. walk away with, to gain possession of (something) by means of art, charm, or talent; steal.
Ex. Cesare Siepi as Mephistopheles walked away with the show (Leonard Marcus).
walk
⇄
expr. walk off with,
a. to take; get; win.
Ex. to walk off easily with first prize.
b. to steal.
Ex. She walked off with an expensive wrist watch.
walk
⇄
expr. walk on air. See under air.
walk
⇄
expr. walk out on, (Informal.) to desert.
Ex. She walked out on him on account of his laziness.
walk
⇄
expr. walk out,
a. to go on strike.
Ex. If denied what they consider a fair hearing, labour unionists resort to strikes. They lay down their tools and walk out (Emory S. Bogardus).
b. to leave a room or a meeting suddenly.
Ex. T
walk
⇄
expr. walk over,
a. to defeat easily and by a wide margin.
Ex. The candidate was so popular that he walked over his opposition to win the race for mayor.
b. walk all over.
walk
⇄
expr. walk the plank. See under plank.
walk
⇄
expr. walk through, (in the theater) to do a walkthrough of.
Ex. to walk through a part or a play.
walk
⇄
expr. walk up, to start (game birds) by beating up the ground with pointers or setters.
Ex. The coveys were far too wild at the end of October to be walked up (Geoffrey Household).
walk
⇄
expr. win in a walk, (Informal.) to win without much effort.
Ex. If there had been an election, he would have won in a walk (Time).
Walk
⇄
noun a group dance in which the participants perform steps similar to walking.
Ex. The club plays recorded music and everyone does the Walk, much as they do it everywhere else around town, but with an added dash of salsa (New York Post).
walk
⇄
noun 1a. the act of walking, especially for pleasure or exercise.
Ex. We went for a walk in the country.
(SYN) stroll, hike, tramp, promenade.
b. the pace of walking.
Ex. to slow down to a walk.
2a. a distance to walk.
Walk
⇄
v.i. to dance the Walk.
walk
⇄
v.i. 1. to go on foot. In walking, a person always has one foot on the ground.
Ex. to learn to walk at the age of two, walk slowly backwards, walk to church. Walk down to the post office with me.
2. to roam.
Ex. The ghost will walk ton
walk
⇄
v.t. 1. to go over, on, or through.
Ex. to walk the empty rooms of a house. The captain walked the deck.
2. to make, put, or drive by walking.
Ex. to walk off a headache.
3. to cause to walk; make go step by step.
Ex. The
Walk
⇄
Walk, noun, verb.

Word 'Walk' in Other Languages

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