Walk ( verb , noun , noun )

(As a verb)

Walk ( verb )

1. To move along on foot, especially at a moderate pace.
2. To go on foot in order to reach a place.
3. To move or proceed in a particular direction or manner.

Origin:

Old english wealcan, of germanic origin; related to dutch wandelen and german wandeln.

Examples:

1. She likes to walk in the park every morning.
2. He walked to work today.
3. They walked through the forest.
4. We walked along the beach.
5. The dog walked around the house.

(As a noun)

Walk ( noun )

1. To move along on foot, especially at a moderate pace.
2. To go on foot in order to reach a place.
3. To move or proceed in a particular direction or manner.

Origin:

Old english wealcan, of germanic origin; related to dutch wandelen and german wandeln.

Examples:

1. She likes to walk in the park every morning.
2. He walked to work today.
3. They walked through the forest.
4. We walked along the beach.
5. The dog walked around the house.

(As a noun)

Walk ( noun )

1. To move along on foot, especially at a moderate pace.
2. To go on foot in order to reach a place.
3. To move or proceed in a particular direction or manner.

Origin:

Old english wealcan, of germanic origin; related to dutch wandelen and german wandeln.

Examples:

1. She likes to walk in the park every morning.
2. He walked to work today.
3. They walked through the forest.
4. We walked along the beach.
5. The dog walked around the house.