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📖 Определения и значения для слова walk

📒 to move or go somewhere by putting one foot in front of the other on the ground, but without running

  • The baby is just learning to walk.
  • He may not be able to walk again.
  • ‘How did you get here?’ ‘I walked.’

📒 to spend time walking for pleasure

  • I like an active holiday, so I walk.
  • She's started to go walking.
  • walk+ adv./prep. We're going walking in the mountains this summer.

📒 to go somewhere with somebody on foot, especially in order to make sure they get there safely

  • He always walked her home.
  • I walked him to the corner of the street.

📒 to take an animal for a walk; to make an animal walk somewhere

  • They walk their dogs every day.
  • She walked the horse around the ring.
  • It’s too far to walk—I’ll take you by car.

📒 to disappear; to be taken away

  • Lock up any valuables. Things tend to walk here (= be stolen).

📒 to appear

📒 when a batsman walks, he/she leaves the field without waiting for the umpire to say that he/she is out

  • He knew he was out, so he walked.

📒 to reach first base without having to do anything because the pitcher failed to throw the ball correctly four times and you didn't try to hit it; to enable a batter to walk

  • He walked 60 times in 57 games.
  • walk somebody Despite walking one batter, Jackson showed solid control of the pitch.

📒 to be taking a risk

📒 to feel very happy

  • Most couples feel they are walking on air on their wedding day.

📒 to get married

📒 to do things that are difficult, without learning the basic skills first

📒 to be in a difficult situation in which you do not have much freedom of action and need to be extremely careful about what you do

  • The government is walking a difficult tightrope in wanting to reduce interest rates without pushing up inflation.

📒 to walk around the area that they are responsible for

  • We have two officers walking the beat after midnight.

📒 to be in a difficult or dangerous situation where you could easily make a mistake

  • He was walking a fine line between being funny and being rude.
  • She often seems to tread a thin line between success and failure.
  • His comedy treads the line between shocking and sickening.

📒 to be allowed to leave court, etc., without receiving any punishment

  • She was acquitted and walked free from court.

📒 to go somewhere on foot instead of in a vehicle

  • It’s not very far. We can easily walk it.

📒 to easily achieve something that you want

  • It's not a difficult exam. You'll walk it!

📒 to make somebody walk so far or so fast that they are very tired

  • I hope I haven’t walked you off your feet.

📒 to stop working in order to go on strike

📒 (in the past) to walk along a board placed over the side of a ship and fall into the sea, as a punishment

📒 to walk around the streets of a town or city

  • Is it safe to walk the streets alone at night?

📒 to feel proud and confident

📒 to act in a way that shows people you are really good at what you do, and not just good at talking about it

  • You can talk the talk but can you walk the walk?
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